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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Aug. 25, 1982"

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Montgomery  Township  To  Explore  Saving 
Princeton  Airport 3 

Two    Phncetonians    Awarded    Prestigious 
Fields  Medal  in  Mathematics 5 

It  Will  Be  A  Lean  Year  tor  Basketball  Fans 
In  Jadwin  This  Winter 24 

2   Princeton  Sottball   Teams  Heading  tor 
National  Tournaments 24 

Gritty  100-Year  Old  Conlounds  Prediction 
01  Early  Demisein  Darkest  Africa 44 


VOL. XXXVII, N0.24 


Wednesday,  August  1 8. 1 982 


25c  At  All  Newsstands 


Board  Member's  Sickness 
Delays  PCH  Hearing  Again 

It  happened  yet  again.  Princeton 
Community  Housing's  case 
couldn't  be  presented  to  the 
Borough  Zoning  Board  last  Wednes- 
day because  one  board  member 
was  sick  and  couldn't  attend.  The 
hearing  has  been  rescheduled  for 
Thursday,  August  26. 

A  minimum  of  five  board 
members  was  required  by  law  to 
hear  the  case.  The  hearing  had  been 
scheduled  for  August  11  because 
that  was  one  of  the  few  nights,  in 
this  vacation  season,  when  five 
members  would  be  in  town. 

t  At  8:10,  ten  minutes  after  the 
hearing  was  supposed  to  start,  the 
■  board  secretary,  Frank  Slimak. 
learned  that  board  member  Alan 
Chimacoff  was  ill.  Mr.  Slimak 
telephoned  all  other  members  and 
alternates,  searching  for  someone 
to  take  Mr.  Chimacoff's  place,  but 
no  one  was  in  town. 

An  incredulous  "oh,  no!"  went 
through  the  crowded  Borough  Hall 
Council  chamber  when  acting  chair- 
man Barry  Royce  announced  the 
postponement.  Several  in  the  au- 
dience had  already  heard  rumors 
about  the  problem. 

And  even  if  Mr.  Chimacoff  had 
been  present,  there  was  even  more. 
Board  member  Harry  Clark  is  a  New 
York  commuter  and  he  was  trapped 
on  a  disabled  train.  He  got  the 
engineer  of  the  train  to  radio  a 
railroad  official  who  was  supposed 
..to  call  Borough  Hall.  Mr.  Slimak 
-  says  he  didn't  get  the  message,  but 
Mr.  Clark  himself  walked  in  at  9:15 
—  after  everybody  had  gone  home. 
Also,  the  attorney  for  opponents 
of  the  PCH  project,  Gordon  Strauss, 
informed  Mr.  Slimak  that  notice  of 
the  hearing  had  not  been  posted  in 
Borough  Hall  within  the  48-hour 
period  required  under  the  sunshine 
law.  That  would  have  been  8  p.m. 
Monday.  Mr  Slimak  had  posted  it 
Tuesday  morning.  This  became 
moot,  however,  when  the  board 
could  not  achieve  a  quorum. 

Wednesday's  postponement  was 
only  the  latest  in  a  series  of  freak 
events  that  have  plagued  PCH.  Last 
month,  when  PCH  planned  to  pre- 
sent its  case  to  the  Zoning  Board,  it 
was  learned  that  three  names  had 
'inadvertently  been  left  off  the  list  of 
property-owners  entitled  to  receive 
notices  of  the  hearing.  Although  the 


Dunn-  Radctiffe  l)n>[>s  (hit 
()f  Bortniffh  Council  Hurt- 
Borough  Democrats,  who  en- 
dured a  primary  battle  earlier  this 
year  to  determine  their  two  can- 
didates for  Borough  Council, 
must  now  select  another  can- 
didate. Diana  Radcliffe  has  been 
forced  to  withdraw  from  the  race 
because  of  a  recurring  back  pro- 
blem. 

That  leaves  incumbent  Barbara 
Hill  on  the  ticket  opposing 
Republicans  Hank  Abernathy  and 
Richard  Woodbridge,  also  an  in- 
cumbent Under  provisions  of  the 
state  election  law,  the  replace- 
ment candidate  must  be  selected 
by  the  Democratic  municipal 
committee,  consisting  of  a  man 
and  a  woman  from  each  of  the 
Borough's  10  election  districts 

Gertrude  Dubrovsky.  chairman 
of  that  committee,  said  that 
Democrats  interested  in  running 
should  come  forward  by  next 
Wednesday.  Call  Ms,  Dubrovsky 
at    924-7527    or    Mary    Perone 


|  Superintendent  Houston  Declares 
War  on  Legislature  over  School  Aid 


tesss 


sssssssssssssssssssssssss 


"/  have  never  seen  an  issue  like 
this  one  in  the  live  years  I  have  been 
here  In  the  past  we  have  had  these 
polite  little  dances  with  the 
Legislature  But  this  time  they  mug- 
ged us  We  had  the  money  coming, 
we  should  have  received  it.  but  at 
the  last  minute  they  held  it  up. 

"When  you  get  mugged  you  don't 
teel  gentlemanly.  It  we  don't  see 
some  movement  in  the  early  i.iii, 
then  we  're  taking  no  prisoners  We  'II 
go  after  their  financial  support  and 
their  voter  base.  I  don  t  care  whether 
it's  Republicans  or  Democrats.  As 
far  as  I'm  concerned,  a  plague  on 
both  their  houses. " 

Princeton  Superintendent  Paul 
Houston  was  venting  his  anger  at 
the  State  Legislature  for  axing 
minimum  school  aid  for  85  districts 
(including  Princeton,  which  has  lost 
$524,000),  and  he  ended  up  making 
a  declaration  of  war. 

But  that  is  the  way  the  school 
districts  are  feeling  these  days,  as 

PROPOSED 
CLUSTER 

IVISION 


^ 


FOR  SENIOR  CITIZENS?  Transplanted  several  times  over  the  years,  plans  for 
Princeton  Community  Housing's  apartments  for  the  elderly  may  yet  take  root. 
The  newest  site  is  this  location  off  Elm  Road.  Part  of  the  site  Is  In  the  Township. 


administrators  and  school  boards 
try  to  |uggle  budgets  to  meet  the 
last-minute  shortfall  and  the 
legislators  bask  In  their  summer 
recess.  The  difference  In  this  fight, 
said  Dr.  Houston,  "is  the  level  of 
anger.  It  exceeds  anything  I've 
seen," 

In  the  past  week,  the  Princeton 
superintendent  reported  the 
schools  have  been  flexing  their  col- 
lective muscle,  in  the  following 
ways: 

•  The  Princeton  Group,  an  Informal 
coalition  of  the  leaders  of  the  state 
organizations  representing  PTAs, 
administrators,  principals,  school 
boards,  and  teachers  (named  for  the 
site  of  its  meetings  but  have 
nothing  to  do  with  the  Princeton 
school  district)  called  for  an  Im- 
mediate session  of  the  legislature 
to  reinstate  all  educational  funding. 
"As  the  leading  rabble  rouser,  I  was 
invited  down,"  said  Dr.  Houston, 
who  added,  "There's  a  greater 
sense  of  urgency  at  the  state  level 
than  we  were  seeing  In  the  early 
part  of  the  summer." 

•  The  Mercer  County  School 
Boards  Association  voted  for  Im- 
mediate reinstatement  of  all  educa- 
tional funds  and  pledged  to  support 
any  measures  that  would  raise  addi- 
tional revenue  for  the  state  budget. 
Dr  Houston  commented  that  other 
districts  in  the  county  which  were 
not  affected  by  the  most  recent  cut- 
backs, including  Trenton,  Hamilton, 
and  East  Windsor,  "are  pushing  the 
same  as  we  are."  These  districts,  he 
added,  were  hit  by  earlier  cutbacks. 

•  The  rally  discussed  by  the  23 
districts  meeting  in  Princeton  as  a 
means  of  focusing  public  attention 
on  the  issue  may  now  be  taken  over 
by  the  Princeton  Group  and  "may  be 
far  bigger"  than  previously  planned, 
said  Superintendent  Houston. 

•  Princeton,  like  other  districts  af- 
fected by  the  cutbacks.  Is  taking 
steps  to  form  a  political  action 
group  of  citizens  who  can  wield 
some  clout  with  the  legislators,  by 
withholding  campaign  contribu- 
tions, for  example.  "That's  ultimate- 
ly the  way  it's  going  to  go,  unless 
the  Legislature  suddenly  has  a 
revelation  and  changes  its  actions," 
said  Dr.  Houston,  "but  from  what  I 
have  seen  this  summer  I'm  not  op- 
timistic." Princeton  has  put  out 
some  feelers  for  people  who  would 


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Houston 

S  CoMMuex)  ttem  P«g»  1 

5  serve  on  such  a  committee, 
£  but  a  final  list  is  not  expected 
3  until  after  the  summer  vaca- 
3  tion. 

*  Amidst  all  this  political  lob- 
<  bying,  the  idea  of  Princeton 
Q  joining  the  Fairfield  School 
w  District  in  a  class  action  suit 
q  against  the  state  has  fallen  out 
j  of  favor  -  at  least  with  Dr 

r  Houston.  "As  we've  gotten  in 
^  to  this  issue,  and  analyzed  the 
z-  ins  and  outs,  I'm  personally 
O  leaning  away  from  the  suit," 
tu  said  the  Superintendent,  "I'm 
%  concerned  that  if  it  goes  to  the 
S  courts,  then  it  might  takfl  the 

*  pressure  off  the  legislators. 

3  "Even  if  we  won  the  suit, 
£  then  it  would  mean  realloca- 
i-  tion  of  existing  funds,  and  tin- 
X  solution  would  still  bt  to  go 
5  back  to  the  LtglllatUTi  to 
•-determine  how  the  raaMoca 
Hon  is  made,"  bacODtlnuad 

The  23  school  distriet.s  lh.it 
met  in  Princeton  already  have 
seen  some  progress  as  a  result 
of  the  political  hardball  they 
have  decided  to  play.  Angered 
by  the  apparent  low  level  of 
support  from  the  New  Jersey 
School  Boards  Association, 
the  23  districts  all  agreed  to 
withhold  their  annual  dues 
Princeton  held  back  $11,000. 

Since  then,  said  Dr. 
Houston,  the  school  board 
association  has  claimed  to  be 
"working  behind  the  scenes" 
and  has  promised  to  "take  a 
higher  profile"  in  the  fight. 


State  Leginlaturv  Report  (lard 

(Editor's  note:  The  following  "Legislative  Report  Card 
on  Education"  was  prepared  by  the  Superintendent  of 
Schools  in  Point  Pleasant.) 

HISTORY:  Since  the  inception  of  Thorough  and 
Efficient  legislation,  you  have  been  strong  on  mandates  and 
weak  on  funding  them 

KM.MKll:  Your  rhetoric  is  amazing,  but  your  wntten 
explanations  of  the  reasons  for  your  actions  lack  clarity  and 
logic. 

SCIENCE:  Your  devising  and  revising  of  formulas  lacks 
timing  and  broad  application.  More  research  require] 

MATHEMATICS:  Manipulation  of  figures  outstanding 
Problems  involving  revenues  and  expenditures  never 
balance.  Accounting  fundamentals  not  yet  acquired 

I'IIYsh  M  EDI  CATION:  Verbal  gymnastics  strong 
Dancing  ■round  issues  demonstrates  clever  footwork  Bat 
ting  average  consistently  high  in  failing  to  provide  ade 
quatfl  funding  Lack  of  teamwork  as  evidenced  by  your 
l.uliiic  to  work  with  State  Board  of  Education.  Commis- 

M-mi'i  ol  Kdiir;itiuii  ,md  local  Hoard',  ol  Kducal  ion,  anion)' 

others. 

HOME  ECONOMICS:  Your  patchwork  budget  not  pretty 
or  of  practical  use.  You  make  a  stew  of  most  mandates 

INDUSTRIAL  ARTS:  Electrical:  you  have  short- 
circuited  too  many  valid  project*  Woodwork:  your  lathe 
work  shows  you  pare  too  much  in  some  areas,  not  enough  in 
others 

ATTITUDE:  Callous  and  indifferent. 

EVALUATIVE  SUMMARY:  The  comments  listed  above 
after  each  subject,  clearly  show  that  your  evaluation  in- 
dicates neither  thorough  nor  efficient  progress  in  your 
educational  program. 


Council  Race 


Co'iiinuiw]  from  Pngti  I 


total  budget.  the  question  ol 

how  to  cope  with  the  deficit 

•Out  of  Control.'  "Ultimate-   does  not  have  to  be  made  im- 

ly."  he  predicted,  "we  will  pay    mediately,  said  Dr.  Houston. 

thedues ."  "We'll  either  have  to  cut  the  924  3741     The  deadline  for 

In    the    meantime,    Dr.    budget  or  pass  il  on  to  the  lax-  filing  with  the  election  clerk  is 

Houston    said,    "the    school    payors  or  some  combination  September      17      and      the 

boards  association  Is  nol  hap    of  those  two ."  municipal  committee  hopes  to 

py  with  us   Bui  it's  symbolic  moke   its   decision   by    the 

that  the  local  illslt  iris  ;in-j;el  '('tilling     Muscle'     Where   !><'C.inimic.  ol  September 

ting  out  of  control  over  llus   would  cuts  be  made''  "I  don't      fine  Borough  Democrat  with 

issue."  know,"  sighed  the  superinten-  a  demonstrated  interest  in  the 

Dr   Houston  saw  virtually  (itnl  "The  trouble  is  that  the  i°b  I*  Plerlna  Thayer,  who  lost 

no  chance  that  the  Legislature  soralled  fat  is  no  longer  there.  'n   Ine   primary   race.    "If 

would  meet  again  unlilil.s  next    We  gave  up  driver's  ed  years  P'erina  Thayer  is  interested 

regularly  scheduled  session,   ago.    We    closed    a    school    snc  w'"  oc  considered,"  said 

September  13   Should  the  cf    You're  talking  about  cutting  Ms    Dubrovsky    Another  in- 

fort  to  restore  state  aid  fail,   muscle  now  We  will  try  to  be  teresteri  bystander  will  be 

the   Princeton   schools    will  very  cautious."  Councilwoman   Hill.   "Cer- 

have  to  account  for  the  miss       At  the  moment  Dr   Houston  tain|y  st>e  will  have  some 

ing*S24,0O0  seemed  more  intent  on  putting  inPul"  sa'd  the  municipal 

Since  those  funds  amount  to  some  heat  on  the  legislators  commi"c«  chairman 
about  five  or  six  percent  of  the  in  hopes  that  no  cuts  would  -  "as  "° Xejopower. ' ' 
have  to  be  made  at  all  "We're 
encouraging  local  people  to 
contact  their  state  senators 
and  assemblymen,"  the 
superintendent  said.  "They 
cut  the  public  schools  but  they 
didn't  cut  a  penny  of  private 
school  funding  1  feel  they're 
holding  the  children  hostage  " 


'But 


FOOTWORKS 

2  Chambers  Street 

Princeton.  N.J.  »24  6?sv 


Sown  (Hopica 

(ISSNOItl  TOM 

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Atlnlanl  Editor, 

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»«*" tinntj  Managrr 

In*  Weber 
Advrrtmno  ft  ■»>•-•, tntativ. 

Hullff  Mi  Alpln 

H*rD«rri  McAnvny 

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NJ.  PA)  >13  »l«wr.»f«  ,n  US  USOfor 
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ai  all  nrwuiandt 


INDEX 

Business 

Calendar  of  the  Week        21 
Classified  Ads  29-43 

Club  News  20 

Current  Cinema  9 

Engagements  21 

12 
10 


Mailbox 

Music 

Obituaries 

People  in  the  News 

Senior  Activities 

Sports 

Theatres 

Topics  of  the  Town 


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PCH  Hearing 

Commudd  torn  Ptgt  I 

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asked  for  postponement 

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924-2561 


MRPORTST11  I    IN   UK 

Montgomery  Weighs  Wiion 
Montgomery  Township 
Committee  has  named  an  ad 
hoc  fact-finding  group  to  in- 
vestigate what  might  be  done 
Princeton  Airport,  if 
the  airport  should  be  saved  at 
alt 

The  airport,  located  on 
Route  20fi  just  over  the  line 
from  Princeton  Township  in 
Montgomery,  is  for  sale  -- 
asking  price  si  5  million  -and 
iation  experts  believe 
thai  an>  private  purchaser  of 
the  facility  would  have  to  use 
it  for  some  commercial 
purpose  other  than  an  airport 
to  make  money  on  the  in- 
vestment Princeton  Airways. 
the  commuter  service  that 
operated  out  of  Princeton 
Airport,  has  already  ceased 
operations  because  of  an 
unLiwirahle  balance  sheet. 

'There  have  been  no  con 
elusions  reached  ■■  this  is  just 
a  start-up  to  see  what  the 
possibilities  of  saving  it  are  - 
if  it  is  desirable  to  save  it." 
said  Peter  Rayner.  Mon- 
tgomery Township  ad- 
ministrator Cathy  Frank,  a 
Township  eommitteewnman 
and  deputy  mayor,  chairs  the 
fact-finding  group 

Montgomery  officials  have 
had  one  meeting  with  state 
represent  at  ives.  including 
Arlene  B  Feldman.  director 
of  aeronautics.  "We'd  like  to 
see  some  action."  said  Ms. 
Feldman,  "but  there's  not 
much  we  can  do  other  than 
offer  assistance." 

The  issue  undoubtedly  will 
become  a  political  issue.  At  a 
committee  meeting  two  weeks 
ago,  said  Mr.  Rayner,  "a 
number  of  people  spoke  out  - 
some  were  in  favor;  some 
were  not." 

Owner    Pessimistic.    The 

owner  of  the  airport.  David 
Van  Dyke.  remained 
pessimistic  about  the 
possibility  of  a  municipal 
takeover  of  the  facility.  "It's 
essentially  stalled."  he  said 
Mr.  Van  Dyke,  however, 
seemed  only  slightly  closer  to 
his  goal  of  selling  the  airport. 

"I'm  no  closer  unless  I  want 
to  take  either  of  the  two 
ridiculously  low  offers  that  I 


have-  -now, -"-  he  said  The 
asking  price,  he  added  is 
$500.1x10  less  than  the  ap- 

i  alue  "We're  not  at 
the  point  where  we  have  to 
lake  the  first  or  second  offer 
There's  been  quite  a  bit  of 

in  the  propert>  as  a 
result  i>f  all  this  publiciU 

Little  of  that  interest. 
how  c\  er  has  been  for 
maintaining  the  proper  I  \  as 
an  airport  "There  was  one 
potential  airport  prospect  who 
ms  ver>  interested  for  a  verj 
short  period  of  time,"  said  Mr 
Van  Dyke  The  two 
came  from  de\  elopers  no! 
airport  people,  he  added 


THREE  DI1    ITMBRCER 
First  f  alal   tec  Idem     VI 

Mercer  Count)  Airport  three 
area  men  died  Sunda>  in  what 

■   crtbed  as  the  first  ratal 
accidenl  In  the  39-year  history 

of    the    airport,    located    ofl 

Interstate     95     in     Bwtng 

Township 
The  victims  were  Roger  T 

Smotar  i11  ownei  ol  the 
MacDonald's    Restaurant    al 

the  Quaker  Bridge  Mall  and 
an  km  radio  personality  with 
the  .in  name  ol  Don  Steele. 
Thomas  R  Edel,  48, executive 
director  of  the  New  Jersey 
Retal  I  Mereh.i  nl  B 

Association .  and  Anthony 
\lhes,  26,  a  chemist  for  Merck 
,iiul   Company     Mr     Smnl.n 

and  Mr  Edel  lived  within  b 
lew  doors  of  each  other  in 
Tit  US  vi  lie.  Mr.  Ames  was  a 
North  Brunswick  resident 

Police  said  that  the  accident 
occurred  alter  the  plane  in 
uhuh  the  men  were  flying,  a 
four  sea!  Beechcraft  Sierra 
which  had  been  rented  at  the 
all  port,  apparently  lost  power 
and  glided  into  a  stand  of  trees 
at  11:01  am  Officials 
believed  that  Mr  Smolar  was 
flying  the  plane,  but  that  Mr 
Edel  also  was  a  licensed  flyer 
and  Mr.  Ames  was  a  student 
flyer. 


\  Costl)  Solution 

When  Marshall  Datko 
witz.  21,  of  Old  Bridge 
attempted  to  use  his  truck 
Saturday  to  pull  on  a  tree 
with  a  rope  to  tree  a  chain 
saw  that  had  gotten  stuck. 
be  succeeded    too  well 

He  pulled  loo  hard  and 
the  40-foot  tree  fell  on  bis 
1970  truck,  ca\  ItUj  in  Ihe 
roof  The  inisli 
place  al  6  06  p  m  al  Wren 
Associates  on  Bunn  Drive 


PtealEstateRealEstateRealEstateRealEstate 

4    T.     y 


WINE  &  GAME  SHOP 


h  Nassau  Street 
Telephone:  924-2468 


A  WINE 

PERFECT  FOR  LIGHT  SUMMER  MEALS 
OR  FOR  COCKTAILS 

MOREAU  BLANC 

750  ml       '3.99        case  *46 

1.5  litres        *7.95        case  $45 

COLD  -  BEER  -  COLD 


''The  Friendly  Shop" 

Summer  Hours 

Monday-Thursday  9  a.m. -7:30  p.m. 
Friday  &  Saturday  9  a  m  -8  p  m 


NO  MEETING  THIS  WEEK 

For  Township  Committee. 
Township  Committee  will  take 
a  holiday  from  its  normal 
round  of  three  meetings  a 
month  and  not  meet  this 
Wednesday  as  originally 
scheduled-  In  fact.  Committee 
will  not  meet  for  three  weeks 
until  the  next  regularly 
scheduled  time  on  Wednes- 
day, September  8,  at  8  in  the 
Valley  Road  Building 

Before  departing  on  vaca- 
tion. Committee  members 
acted  on  a  number  of  items 
pending.  They  adopted  a  revi- 
sion to  the  housing  code  in 
ways  relating  to  fire  safety 
provisions.  They  gave  the 
green  light  to  a  drive-in  bank 
at  Princeton  Shopping  Center 
by  adopting  an  ordinance 
which  now  permits  one  such 
facility  where  none  had  been 
allowed  before, 

Committee  also  ap- 
propriated   $189,000    for    the 


reconstruction  of  a  portion  of 
Herrontown  Road  From  Her 

rontown  Lane  east  to  Snow  den 

loo  feel 

The  project  must  go  mil  to  hut, 
and  the  results  be  reviewed 
and  accepted  on  Septet) 

before  work  can  begin 

Also  on  September  s  will  in- 
the  public  hearing  ol 
dinance    that    will    prohibit 
parking   on   the   USl 

1  Jns  Road  from 
Pretty  Brook  Road  to 
Audubon  Lane,  as  well  as  an 
ordinance  that  will  permit  the 
rehabilitation  ol  the  Prettj 
Brook  sewer  system,  The 
parking  ban  was  requested  bj 
residents  who  complain  thai 
since  the  closing  of  the  bridge, 
the  road  has  become  a  haven 
for  young  people  who  park  and 
party  on  what  is  now  a  dead- 
end street. 

Water    Hales    to    Rise,     In 

other  business.  Committee 
took  note  of  a  petition  by 
Elizabethtown  Water  Com- 
p.ui\  to  the  Board  of  Public 
utilities  (or  a  rate  Increase  ol 
25  percent,  or  $12  4  million 
this  amounts  to  61  cents  per 
week  or  $2.63  a  month  for  the 
average  residential  customer 

In  its  petition,  the  Water 
Company  says  that  one  third 
of  the  increase  will  be  needed 
to  meet  the  increased  cost  of 
purchasing  water  if  the  New 
Jersey  Water  Supply  Authori- 
ty is  successful  in  its  applica- 
tion to  increase  charges  for 
operating  and  maintaining 
Spruce  Run  and  Round  Valley 
Reservoir  and  the  Delaware 
and  ii. mi. in  Canal. 

The  recently  created  state 
authority  has  asked  for  in- 
creases of  71  percent 
Elizabethtown  has  objected  to 
this  increase,  and  says  that  if 
it  is  successful  in  its  opposi- 
tion, it  will  in  turn  reduce  its 
own  request  for  relief.  The 
balance  of  the  rate  hike  re- 
quest is  sought  to  finance 
plant  additions  and  Im- 
provements. 

In  addition.  Suburban  Tran- 
sit is  asking  for  fare  increases 
on  its  Princeton  to  New 
Brunswick,  Dunellen  and 
Atlantic  City  route.  (See 
following  story i. 


Committee  agreed  to  refund 
Princeton  University 

$97,176  89  in  overpayment  of 
taxes  on  nine  properties  own- 
ed by  the  University  The 
overpayment  was  caused  by  , 
successful  1981  tax  appeals 
The  first  half  of  1982  payments 


HOUSE  OF  THE  WEEK 


HIDDEN  FROM  VIEW  DEEP  IN  A 

WELL  LANDSCAPED  10  PLUS 

ACRES  IN  WEST  AMWELL 

*  Spectacular  California  Stone 

contemporary 

*  Vistas.  Glass.  Cathedral  ceilings 

*  Four    bedrooms.     AV2     baths. 

Steam  sauna. 

Priced  to  attract  at  $265,000 


^FoxCBtFLazo  I 


Louise  and  William  Cheadle 
Nationally  acclaimed  pianists 


(formerly  with  the  Westminster 
Choir  College  Conservatory) 

announce  the  opening 

of  a  private 

piano  studio. 

Students  of  all  ages 
and  levels  invited 


For  information  and  fees: 
(609)924-0530 


potts 

S24-12JO.,,82W600j 


Nassau  Hobby 
and  Crafts 

142  Nassau  Street 
924-2739 


Corduroy  Misses 
Rider  Skirt 

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Lee  Riders 
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Benulne  Lee  Riders  Doslgned 
tor  quality,  comtort,  and 
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100%  cotton  denim,  Lee 
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and  mini-blend  corduroy    Lee 

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PRINCETON  ARMY-NAVY 

Reasonable  Prices 

14^  Wltherapoon  St. 924-0994 


Topics  tff  the  T<ncn 

Corrtinutd  "or*  ?•»•  3 

were  made  on  the  old 
assessments 

A  professional  services 
resolution  was  approved  to 
hire  Richard  Lex  for  real 
estate  appraisal  service  in  the 
lawsuit  brought  by  Princeton 
Ridge  against  the  Township 
Me  will  be  reimbursed  an 
amount  not  to  exceed  $2,000 

The  first  person-to-person 
transfer  of  an  alcoholic 
beverage  license  was  approv- 
ed m  tin-  s;i If  of  Itx-  license 
formerly  held  by  Sehastiano 
■od  Ann  Conte  to  Anthony 
Bfildino  and  Ciro  Baldino,  who 
will  h  .ideas  Cirton,  a  fusing  of 
their  abbreviated  first  names, 
but  Iwep  the  name  of  Conte's 
for  the  bar  at  339  Witherspoon 
Street. 

HOME  is  RANSACKED 

On  Wi-fttern  Way.  The  living 

nid    bedrooms    of   a 

Western  Way  home  were 
ransacked  in  daylight  Friday 
by  a  thief  or  thieves  who  left 
with  jewelry,  pewter  and 
cameras  worth  fl,92S 

Del  Ronald  Holliday,  who 
investigated,  reported  that  the 
home  vai  entered  ix'tween  to 
am,  and  4: 45  by  someone  who 
pi  t«>l  nj)cn  a  door.  Missing  are 
three  cameras,  a  pewter 
sugar  and  creamer  set,  two 
pewtei  mugs  and  jewelry 
valued  al  $475  Also,  a  blue 
leather  suitcase  which  police 
believe  was  used  to  carry  the 
articles  away. 

Someone  removed  a  screen 
and  then  climbed  through  an 
open  kitchen  window  to  enter 
a  Humbert  Street  home  early 
Saturday  morning  between 
12  30  and  2  am  The  intruder 

parted  after  taking  a  purse 
from  a  kitchen  table. 

The  $:m  brown  leather  purse 
was  later  found  by  a  resident 


on  the  front  porch  of  a  Jef- 
ferson Road  home  The 
contents  were  intact,  in- 
cluding a  silver  cross  and  pen, 
but  the  ISO  cash  was  missing 

The  victim  had  heard  a 
noise,  police  said,  but  thought 
nothing  of  it  and  went  back  to 
sleep  When  she  was 
awakened  again  at  2  by  a 
phone  call  she  noticed  the 
pursewas  missing. 

A  rock  was  used  to  break  a 
living  room  window  to  enter  a 
Springdale  Road  home  last 
week.  Although  there  is 
evidence  that  all  the  rooms 
were  searched,  police  don't 
know  what  is  missing  because 
the  owner  is  away. 

The  entry  was  discovered 
Friday  morning  by  a  person 
who  was  checking  the  home. 

Two  Bicycles  Stolen.  Two 
bicycles  were  stolen  last  week 
from  inside  buildings  in  the 
Borough 

A  Id  speed  model  valued  at 
$200  was  taken  last  week  from 
a  locked  apartment  of  a  John 
Street  resident.  Police  report 
the  thief  had  reached  through 
a  broken  front  door  window 
pane  that  had  been  broken 
prior  to  the  entry.  The  victim 
reported  the  theft  Sunday  , 
morning 

In  mid-week,  someone  \ 
entered  the  hallway  of  a  < 
Witherspoon  Street  apartment  \ 
building  and  departed  with  a  < 
3-speed  bicycle  valued  at  $169  ' 
The  owner  told  police  that  she    i 

Conimueoon  Next  Page  ' 


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Princeton 


Topics  of  the  Town 


had  left  her  unlocked  bike  in 
the  hallway  at  8  in  the  mor- 
ning but  the  door  to  the 
building  was  supposed  to  have 
been  locked  Saddle  bags  on 
the  victim's  bike  contained 
clothing  and  other  articles 
valued  at  SSI 

(Ireat  Wall  Breached.  The 
Great  Wall  Chinese 
Restaurant  in  the  Princeton 
Shopping  Center  was  entered 
during  the  night  last  week, 
and  approximately  $200  in 
cash  is  missing 

Police  said  that  entry  was 
gained  by  wav  of  a  roof  duct 
after  first  breaking  a  grate 
The  intruder  exited  through  a 
rear  kitchen  door. 

Three  Township  homes 
were  also  broken  into  in- 
cluding one  on  Philip  Drive 
where  approximately  $200  in 
jewelry  was  taken  from  a 
bedroom  and  a  $275  bicycle 
from  a  garage.  A  rear  window 
screen  was  pried  from  its 
frame  to  enter  an  unlocked 
window  and  gain  access  to  the 
house  Police  add  it  appears 
that  tree  trimming  shears 
were  used  to  cut  a  lock  chain 
securing  the  bicycle. 

An  unknown  amount  of 
jewelry  and  some  small  items 
were  taken  from  a  Sycamore 
Lane  home  Saturday  between 
8  in  the  morning  and  11 :4S 
p.m 

The  entry  was  discovered 
when  the  owners  returned 
home  to  find  the  front  door 
chained  from  the  inside  After 
getting  inside  the  house  by 
prying  open  a  rear  kitchen 
window,  the  intruder  then 
ransacked  the  bedrooms 
Police  are  waiting  for  an  in- 
ventory from  the  victims. 

Another  weekend  theft  took 
place  at  a  Halsey  Street 
apartment  where  some 
cassette  tapes  and  a  plastic 
cassette  box  worth  about  $10 
are  missing  The  entry  was 
discovered  by  1  Sunday 
morning  when  the  victim 
returned  home. 

Once  again,  a  rear  screen 
had  been  forced  to  enter  an 
unlocked  window. 

Borough  police  report  an 


William  P.  Thurston 

attempted  entry  at  the  Van 
Dommelen  clock  shop  on 
wiih.-rspoon  Street. 

According  to  police,  •> 
witness  saw  two  juveniles 
break  two  6  x  12-inch  pi 
the  front  door  but  they  were 
thwarted  by  the  lock  and 
couldn't  get  inside  When  the 
victim  from  bis  apartment 

upstairs  heard  glass  breaking, 
he  yelled  at  the  souths  and 
thev  fled 

Sgt  Peter  Hanlej  and  Pti 
John  Reading  Investigated 
after  police  were  called  at  2:05 
Sunday  morning 


FIELDS  MEDAL  AWARDED 
To  Two  Professors  Here. 

Two  Princeton  residents  have 
won  the  prestigious  Fields 
Medal,  the  major  prize  of  the 
international  mathematical 
community  and  generally 
recognized  as  the  equivalent 
of  the  Nobel  prize  awarded  in 
other  disciplines. 

They  are  William  P 
Thurston,  106  FitzRandolph 
Road,  a  35-year  old  professor 
of  mathematics  at  Princeton 
University,  and  Shing-Tung 
Yau.  33,  a  professor  at  the 
Institute  for  Advanced  Study 
The  prizes  are  awarded  every 
four  years.  In  1978  another 
University  mathematics 
professor,  Charles  L  Fef- 
ferman,  received  a  Fields 
Medal. 

The  awards,  established  in 
1932  by  a  bequest  from 
Canadian  mathematician 

Continued  on  Next  Page 


Shing-Tung  Yau 


-^g(&        fy  Towa  Shop 

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_    t ■    „  _/  -£._  T,»..,m    research  in  mathematics    In 

•  Topics  of  the  lown  im  Pro,eMor  Thur!lon  WM 

w  cw>nr.u«j from  Pag*  i  elected    to    the    American    visiting    on    DodrJs    Lane 


clothing  Her  total  loss:  172  40 
A  Cedar  Grove  resident 


j ********************************* ************ 

* 


Saturday,  reported  the  theft  of  » 
his  orange  and  blue  nylon  bag  * 
from  his  unlocked  car.  He  lost  * 
a  35mm  camera  and  clothing  * 
valued  at  $150  to  $200  * 
Township  police  placed  Hie  + 
theft  between  I  Saturday  * 
afternoon  and  1  am   Sunday  » 


awarding 
medals  for  one  year. 


?   John  Charles  Fields,  were  Academy  of  Arts  and  Beta 

-    scheduled  to  be  presented  at  <f   He  spent  last  year  at  the 

1  the  opening  session  of  the  19th  University  of  Colorado  par- 
§  International  Congress  of  fcipating  in  a  special 
o  Mathematicians  in  Warsaw  program  in  geometry  and 
3  this  month  Political  turmoil  opology  He  and  his  wife. 
>.-  in  Poland,  however,  caused  Rachel,  havelhreechildren. 
S  the  meeting's  organizers  to  ^  .,  . 
9    postpone  the  Congress  and  the  t)r      Ya".  was    born    '"    m',rnm«   „ 

Er™l  awarding  of  the  Swatrow.  China  in  1949,  and  A  potted  orange  tree  was 
holds  a  PhD  from  the  stolen  from  the  rear  patio  of  a 
University    of    California,    McCosh  Circle  home  between 

J      Professor    Thurston    has  Berkeley    He  has  taught  at  «    Friday    morning    and    7 

z   influenced  a  number  of  fields  SUNY     in     Stony     Brook,   Saturday  evening   II  is  valued 

V  of  mathematics,  particularly  Stanford  University   and  at  at  $100 

g  three-dimensional     geometry  the  University  of  California  in 

E  and  topology,  the  study  of  Berkeley    A  member  of  the       .......... ...... ..,..__ 

y  .    ■     *■  tL.i  •       IrrhhiN     for   Advanced   Stlldv        JOY  IllUr,  I.N  t.OI.I-  I  AKT 

2  Geometric  figures  that  reman    msuiuic  lor  Acivani  en  ?»iuuy  »„_  |M,    . 
£  unchanged  even  when  thev    in  mtn  and  1979B°.  ne  w<">     J^ve»r  "Id  Girl  Arreted.  A 

hang. <l  ,  y,     whenthcy  ^  ^  t))(.  fa(,u|     o(  |h(,    ,:,.vcar  M  Township  girl  was 

Institute's        School        of  arrested  Friday  and  charged 
Mathematics  in  1980  with  juvenile  ilclin,uency,  after 

Kilning  the  Institute,   she  tnok  on  electric  powered 

l)r  Yau  has  also  received  the  K"1'  ear  withniil  permission 
Veblen  Prize  of  the  American  'mm  the Springdale  Oolf  Club. 
Mathemiitical  Society  (AMSi.  The  cart  was  found  at  6:12 
oTnates  in  order  Yo  iocnieii  Hie  John  J  Carly  Medal  from  P»  turned  upside  down  on 
"  the  Notional  Academy  of  College  Hoad  where  the  driver 
Sciences  I1981>,  and  the  Md  apparently  hit  some 
Ilumboll  award  granted  by  underbrush,  police  said,  and 
the     Federal     Republic     of  turned  over   She  was  taken  to 

<,,ii v  i  1982) .  Princeton    Medical    Center 

where  she  was  treated  for  an 
injured  left  leg  and  released 
Who  Stole  Jewelry  Pouch?  A       '.'plain    John    J      Bellow 
commented  thai   the  theft  of 
Kfilf    carts    from    the    club 


FINAL  SUMMER  CLEARANCE 


.  are  distorted.  His  methods  arc 
o  fundamental  to  the 
5  derstanding  of  complex 
»-  mathematical  problems  in 
?  volved  in  three  dimensional 
'manifolds  These  geometric 
P  objects  require  three  coor- 


point,  just  as  twocoordinates 
■  latitude  and  longitude  -  are 

needed  hi  lixalc  ;i  [Kiinl  'in  (he 

earth's  surface. 


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Princeton  Shopping  Onter»Mon-Sat  10-5:30;  Fri  til  6        l^***y 


In  197B  Professor  Thurston 
received  the  National  Science 
Foundation's        Alan        T. 

Waterman  Award  for  "his  flannel  jewelry  pouch  con 
outstanding   contributions    in   tainine     items     worth     an 

several  fields  of  estimated  $1,000  was  stolen  pounds  has  been    an  ongoing 

mathematics."   Two  years  Thursday  afternoon  from  the  P         m 
earlier        the        American  Public  Library.  ™         ..         7T~    ,    , 

Mathematical  Society  The  victim,  o  Belle  Mead  Township  police  last  week 
presented  him  with  the  resident,  told  police  that  she  "reseda  16-yeor  old  resident 
Oswald  Vchlcn  Prize  In  hod  been  In  possession  of  her  '"Jefferson  Road  an.  charged 
Geometry  for  his  work  in  purse  during  the  time  of  the  "'P!  with  shop  iltmg  ll.-ila/one 
foliations.  theft     :i  to  4pm      but  that  a    ','b'™  Xf'VT1  "'  K"".  frT 

Born      and      raised      in  zipper  was  partially  open      ,0  Thrift  Drug  More  in  the 
Washington,  DC,  he  received   Among  the  items  she  lost  was  '  rina-ton  Shopping!  enlei 
his  I)  A    in   1907  from  New  .,    sti.-ind    ol    pearls,   chain.       M"rRan  <     Reese.  211.  was 
College.  Sarasota.  Florida,  bracelet,  a  I4K  gold  class  ring  J™{J™       r?U.  «"""<?  "I ?" 
and  his  Ph.D.  In  1972  from  the  undo  pair  of  earrings 
University  of  California  al 

Berkeley  He  did  research  al  A  21  venr  old  Princeton 
the  Institute  for  Advanced  University  student  listed  the 
Study  from  1972  to  1973  and  theft  „[  her  blue  nylon 
taught  at  Massachusetts  knnpsack  which  she  had 
Institute  »l  Technology  as  an  placed  under  n  tree  Thursday 
assistant  professor  trora  1978  while  she  attended  a  dance 
to     1974.     He    was     named  class  in  Alexander  Hall  from 


Lambert       Drive       Friday 

Continued  on  Neil  page 


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professor  of  mathematics   al   to  fi.  j.r>  p  in    Inside  weie  .1  in 
Princeton  in  1974,  That  same  wallet  valued  at  915  contalnim 
year   he    was   awarded    an  $2,t  40,  a  check  book,  bath, 
Alfred  P.  Sloan  Fellowship  for  Sujt     towel  and  ch. 


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HOUSE 

Topics  of  the  Toicn 

•  evening  and  later  charged 

*  with  possession  of  less  than  25 
grams  of  marijuana  He  was 
later  released  in  his  own 
recognizance 

Ptl-  John  Seeley  had  gone  to 
his  home  to  serve  a  Borough 
summons  According  to  Chief 
Anthony  Pinelli.  when  the 
patrolman  entered  the  house 
he  saw  Reese  sitting  on  a 
couch  smoking  a  pipe,  the  type 
-of  which  is  normally  used  to 
smoke  marijuana  A  small 
quantity  of  the  drug  was  found 
on  a  table  adjacent  to  Reese. 
police  added 

SOLICITOR  ARRESTED 
For  Selling  Magazines.  The 
crackdown  by  Township 
police  on  solicitors  who  at 
tempt  to  sell  magazines  door- 
to  floor  in  the  community 
Without  obtaining  a  permit 
continues 

Friday  afternoon.  Kevin  A 
Lee  of  Lodi.  California  was 
arrested  on  Morgan  Place  and 
charged  with  soliciting 
magazine  sales  without  first 
obtaining  a  permit.  He  was 
later  released  in  $100  bail 
Police  responded  after 
receiving  calls  from  residents 
in  the  area. 

'  "It's  a  constant  thing.  We 
get  an  influx  of  magazine 
salesmen  in  town  every  year," 
commented  Chief  Anthony 
Pinelli.  "They  use  high 
pressure  and  we  have  gotten 
many,  many  complaints." 

In  addition  to  high  pressure 
techniques.  Chief  Pinelli 
reported  that  the  magazine 
salesmem  -  mostly  youths 
recruited  by  a  company  -  will 
hjve  checks  made  out  to  an 
individual  name  rather  than  a 
company;  solicit  on  holidays 
and  as  late  as  11  p.m  when 
they  have  been  told  to  end 
before  dark 


Lawrence  Road.  La  wren 
ceville,  $20.  no  name  and 
address  on  commercial 
vehicle 

In  Township  traffic  court 
last  week.  Peter  M  Nelson.  2 
Elm  Road,  was  fined  WS  for 
speeding  Failure  to  give  a 
proper  signal  cost  Jeffrey  S 
Brunner.  Old  Trenton  Road. 
Cranburv,  $40 


SIX  ARE  FINED 

In    Borough   Traffic  Court. 

Six  Princeton  area  residents 
were  fined  Monday  by  Judge 
Russell  W  Annich  Jr.  in 
borough  traffic  court. 

Lori  A.  Sansone,  Woodward 
Drive,  Belle  Mead,  and 
Beverly  A.  Zissman,  Acken 
Park,  RD1.  each  paid  $20  for 
speeding,  while  careless 
driving  cost  Beth  A.  Ogilvie, 
11  Woodland  Drive.  $25. 

Janina  Reich,  22  Hoagland 
Drive,  Belle  Mead,  was  fined 
$10  as  an  unlicensed  driver; 
Richard  Loatman,  115  White 
P,ine  Circle,  Lawreneeville. 
>15,  overdue  inspection;  and 
Joseph      E.      Willis.      1361 


C  VR  HITS  CYCLIST 
During  Rainstorm.  A  12- 
year  old  bicyclist  was  struck 
early  last  week  at  the  Route 
206-Mountain  Avenue  traffic 
light  intersection  during  a 
rainstorm. 

Patrick  Esposito.  12.  196 
John  Street,  was  treated  at 
Princeton  Medical  Center  for 
a  broken  right  arm  The 
driver  Walter  Poole,  26.  906 
Great  Road,  was  stopped  in 
the  lane  on  206  at  the  Mow  lain 
Avenue  traffic  light  11  was 
raining  very  hard  at  the  time. 
When  he  started  up  again, 
his  car  struck  the  rear  wheel 
of  young  Esposito's  cycle  as 
he  was  crossing  the  highway 
in  a  crosswalk  The  Incident 
was  not  investigated  by  police. 

FARE  HIKE  PROPOSED 
For     New     York     Buses. 

Suburban  Transit  Corp  has 
filed  a  tariff  with  the  Inter- 
state Commerce  Commission 
proposing  increases  in  in- 
terstate fares,  effective 
September  13,  as  follows:  One- 
way fares  will  be  increased  7.5 
percent  Twenty-trip  tickets 
will  be:  Franklin  Park.  $66  85; 
Hightstown,  East  Windsor, 
Kingston  and  Twin  Rivers, 
$70.95;  West  Windsor,  $74.25; 
and,  Princeton,  Rocky  Hill, 
$78  40  All  proposed  fares  will 
be  rounded  off,  when 
necessary,  to  the  nearest 
multiple  of  five  cents. 

The  increases  in  fares  are 
necessary  due  to  increased 
costs  for  wages,  employee 
benefits,  materials,  supplies, 
utilities,  insurance,  and  other 
items,  according  to  a  com- 
pany statement 

Under  the  proposed  fare 
increase,  a  round-trip  ticket 
from  Princeton  to  New  York, 
now  costing  $8.35.  would  in- 
crease to  $9.25  A  one-way 
ticket  that  now  costs  $4.40 
would  be  raised  to  $4.75. 

Commuters  do  not  have  to 
stand  idly  by  while  the  bus 
company  raises  its  fares 
Though  protests  are  rarely 
successful,  the  law  provides 
that  any  interested  person 
may  contact  the  Interstate 
Commerce  Commission  and 
request  suspension  of  the 
increased  fares  The  Com- 
mission's rules  require  that 


one  copy  of  the  protest  shall  be 
filed  at  its  office  in 
Washington.  D  C  .  at  least  12 
days  before  the  effective  date 
of  the  increased  fares  and 
should  indicate  in  what 
respect  the  fares  are  con- 
sidered objectionable  The 
rules  also  require  that  a  copy 
of  the  protest  be 
simultaneously  mailed  to 
Suburban  Transit  Corp..  750 
Somerset  Street.  New 
Brunswick.  08901 


ZONING  CASES  PILE  UP 

Six  on  August  26  Agenda. 
Having  already  missed  one 
chance  to  hear  the  PCH 
housing  application  (see 
story,  page  l>,  the  Borough 
Zoning  Board  will  tr\ 
next  Thursday.  AugUSl 
p.m  in  Borough  Hall  The 
meeting  will  not  be  over 
quickly  -  six  items  arc  listed 
on  the  agenda  and  several, 
including  PCH.  could  consume 
the  entire  night  The  board 
anticipates  a  special  meeting 
early  in  September  to  help 
clear  the  logjam. 

One  reason  for  the  overflow 
has  been  the  absence  of 
members  due  to  summer 
vacations  That  problem 
persists  and  this  week  the 
Zoning  Board  secretary. 
Frank  Slimak,  was  continuing 
his  efforts  to  round  up  all 
available  board  members 
"Right  now  I'm  searching  for 
one  more."  he  said  Tuesday 
morning. 

The  PCH  use  variance 
requires  five  affirmative 
votes,  so  that  any  meeting 
attended  by  fewer  than  five 
board  members  would  prove 
useless  for  PCH.  Mr.  Slimak 
was  hopeful  that  five  would  be 
in  line  by  next  week,  though 
even  then  PCH  would  be 
required  to  bat  a  perfect  1  000 
in  order  to  gain  approval. 

The  Zoning  Board  must  also 
provide  the  site  plan  for  the 
addition  and  expansion  of  the 
Jewish  Center  on  Nassau 
Street.  That  action  requires 
the  presence  of  four  board 
members,  three  of  whom  must 
approve.  If  the  PCH  proposal 
gets  postponed  again,  the 
board  might  turn  to  the  Jewish 
Center  plans. 

A  relatively  simple  ap- 
plication, which  would  be 
considered  after  the  board 
resolves  either  the  PCH  or 
Jewish  Center  cases,  is  the 
request  of  William  and  Bessie 
Shanfield  to  allow  an  addition 
to  their  single-family  house  at 
12  Pelham  Street 

Johnson  Sculptures  Spotted. 

After  that,  the  agenda  lists 
three  more  cases,  each  of 


which     requires     five    af- 
firmative votes  Sandy  Zeitler  { 
of  the  Princeton  Telephone 
Answering  Service  at  203-205  | 
Nassau  Street  seeks  a  hard- 
ship variance  to  permit  the  j 
rental  of  six  apartment  units 
on  the  upper  floors  of  that  ( 
building. 


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Take  Out  or  Eat  In! 

Sun-Thurs  111,  Ff  S  Sal  11?  921-2477 
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NOW  PLAYING  through  Sunday.  Aug.  22 

Sci-Fi  Triple  Feature: 

WILLIAM  HURT  In  KEN  RUSSELL'S 


ALTERED 
STATES 


-  PLUS  COFEATURE  •■ 

DONALD  SUTHERLAND  •  BROOKE  ADAMS 

LEONARD  NIMOY  In  Philip  Kaufman's 


■ 


Invasion  of  die 
Body  Catchers 


Untied  Artists 


Nightly:  Altered  7:30  /  Snatchers  9:20 

PLUS:  Third  Feature! 

Fri.  &  Sat.  Aug.  20-21  Only  at  1 1  30  pm 


ALIEN 

In  space  no  one  can  hear  you  scream. 


COMING  NEXT  WEEK:  Aug   25  thru  29 
COMEDY  TRIPLE  FEATURE! 

Two  Woody  Allen  Hits: 

STARDUST  MEMORIES  | 

plus  ANNIE  HALL 


BREAD  AND 
CHOCOLATE 


■    ."/KRESGE  AUDITORIUM 

/  ON  THE  .NINCf  ION  CAMPUS 

/     AIR-CONDITIONED    FREE  PARKING 
Information:  Call  921-8700 


BEWARE  OF  THE  'ALIEN':  Tom  Skerrltt  stars  as 
Dallas,  captain  of  the  space  ship  terrorized  by  an  alien 
creature  In  Ridley  Scott's  1979  scl-fl  thriller.  Summer 
Cinema  presents  "Allen"  Friday  and  Saturday  at 
11:30  p.m.  In  the  Kresge  Auditorium,  following  the 
screening  of  "Altered  States"  and  "Invasion  of  the 
Body  Snatchers,"  which  will  also  be  shown  as  a  dou- 
ble leature  on  Wednesday,  Thursday,  and  Sunday 
starting  at  7:30.  


News  Of  The 
THEATRES 


TRIPLE  FEATURE  SET 
At       Summer       Cinema. 

Science  fiction  is  the  featured 
genre  in  this  week's  Summer 
Cinema  double-bill  of 
"Altered  States"  and 
"Invasion  of  the  Body  Snat- 
chers." with  screenings  at 
7:30  and  9:20  in  Kresge 
Auditorium  Wednesday 
through  Sunday  And  on 
Friday  and  Saturday,  the 
double-feature  will  become  a 
triple-feature,  with  the  ad- 
dition of  another  science 
fiction  classic,  "Alien." 

Written  by  the  late  Paddy 
Chayevsky  and  directed  by 
Ken  Russell.  "Altered  States" 
is  a  mixture  of  psychedelic 
drug  research,  surrealism, 
mumbo-  jumbo  and  pop 
collage,  William  Hurt 
("Eyewitness"  and  "Body 
Heat")  plays  a  Harvard 
psycho-physiology  professor 
intent  on  probing  into  his  own 
brain  to  discover  the  memory 
of  early  evolutionary  stages 
stored  there  Using  mind- 
expanding  drugs  and  im- 
mersing himself  in  immersion 
tanks.  Hurt  plays  a  kind  of 
"hip  Dr  Frankenstein"  in 
demonic  pursuit  of  ultimate 
truth 

{Plentiful 
Acres 


>    Eresh  Produce 

Year  'round! 

Kingston    R|    27.924-1630 
Trenton:  060  Spruce  St. 

3947878 


In  "Invasion  of  the  Body 
Snatchers."  director  Philip 
Kaufman  has  re-made  the  1956 
horror  classic  by  Don  Siege). 
The  plot  is  a  familiar  one 
how  an  entire  populace  (San 
Francisco)  is  duplicated  by 
mysterious  pods,  creating  a 
new  species  devoid  of  anxiety, 
but  incapable  of  love.  Donald 
Sutherland  plays  a  public 
health  inspector,  Brooke 
Adams  his  co-worker  and  love 
interest,  and  Leonard  Nimoy 
(Mr,  Spock,  of  "StarTrek")  is 
a  hip  psychiatrist, 

On  Friday  and  Saturday  the 
"Altered  States-Body  Snat- 
chers" double  feature  will  be 
joined,  at  11:30  p.m.  by  Ridley 
Scott's  "Alien,"  which  was  the 
suspense  sensation  of  the 
summer  of  1979,  Returning 
from  a  routine  interstellar 
mission,  the  crew  of  the 
spaceship  "Nostromo" 
inadvertently  lets  an  alien 
creature  --  virtually  in- 
destructible and  completely 
hostile  --  invade  its  ship.  The 
result  is  a  visual  and  sonic 
nightmare,  as,  one  by  one,  the 
alien  stalks  the  members  of 
the  crew  throughout  the 
confines  of  the  spacecraft 
Director  Scott,  whose  latest 
film  is  the  current  "Blade 
Runner"  has  a  flair  for 
stunning  design,  and  he 
•charges  his  film  with  color 
and  emotion.  The  crew  of 
"Nostromo"  includes  John 
Hurt,   Yaphet   Kotto,    Tom 


■  LEG  OF  LAMB 
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PRINCETON 
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26? ALEXANDER  ST 


ssiiet  sc^:;' 


MilaCiDDOns    Director 
G09   924-1622 

2i7  Nassau: 


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La  Cuisine 

A  Gourmet  Cook  Shop 
Closed 

for 
Vacation 

W«anI&*pr«jp«rwJ 
to  i*rv*  rou  t©0" 

our  rwtum  en 
TDutOtr  S*Dl   2 

On  the  patio 
183C  Nassau  St. 


NORTH  CHINA  RESTAURANT 

36  Wltherspoon  St.,  Princeton 


Delicious 
Mandarin 
Dishes 


Open  Mon-Thurs   11  30-3,  5-10 

Friday  and  Sat  1 1 :30-3:  5-1 1 

Sunday  4-10  {thru  August) 


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Bring  your  own  wine  or  Deer 

Op«n  Mon-Thur  until  9  pm 

Fnday  &  Saturday  until  10  pm 

CA11  587-4528  FOR  TAKE  OUT 

University  Plaza 

QUWBRiDGt  anO  fiOCix  ROADS  MlBCEfMiif 
(Near  the  Howard  Savings  Bank) 


CREENEINE 


NATURAL    FOODS 

you'll  taste  the  difference! 

• 

fresh  salads 

daily  lunch  &  dinner  specials 

homemade  desserts 

• 

NOW   OPEN  9:30AM 

roc  coteee,  tea.  etc. 

|MCN-THIJfcS.9  JCM*    rW-SAT  9JC-9M 
M79  NASSAU  STCtET  ■  CCINCCTOM  ess 


FRESH  QUAIL 

PHEASANT 

SQUABS 


Kingston  location 

Country  Meats 

921-7811 

Fresh  Fish:  921 -150E 

Bayberry  Florists 

924-9002 

M-Th10-6 

Fri  1 0-7 

Sat  10-6 

Closed  Sunday 


DON'T  PLAN 

A  MEAL  .  .  . 

.CREATE  ONE 

AT 


HOMEMADE 

•  Oysters  Rockefeller 

•  Clams  Casino 

•  Stuffed  Clams 

•  Shrimp  Parmesan 

•  Stuffed  Flounder 


Fresh  Pasta 
Pasta  Sauces 
Tomato  Picante 
Pesto 
Emerald 
Etc. 


DOCKSIDE  of  Princeton 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 

<609>  924-0072 

Mon    thru  Sal.  9-6  •  Fri    9-7 


Fresh  Farm 

Goat  s  Milk 

Cheese 


EXTRA  FANCY 
■  Milk  Fed  Veal  Cutlels 
•  Calve  s  Liver 
•  Clam  Chowders 


• ESCARGOT 
•  CRAB  CAKES 


THE  TERRACE 

Restaurant 


TAKE  A  FRIEND 

TO  LUNCH 

OR  DINNER 

AT 

THE  PEACOCK  INN 

20  BAYARD  LANE 
92*1707 


Tehmina  Alphonse's 

CURRIES  N'  SPICE 

A  TASTE  OF  INDIA 

Luncheon  —  Tues.Fri.   1130-2  30 
Dtnner  —  Tues  -Sat.  6.00-10-30 
Sun   6  00-9  00 
55  Main  Street.  Kingston 
924-4575 

^MEXICAN 
VILLAGE  II 

Superb  Mexican  Cuisine 


42  Leigh  Ave. 
Princeton 

(1    block   trnm  Vt'itherspoon) 

BYOB 


kj 


Rese  nations 

609-924-5143 

uncheon  &  Dinner 
uesday  thru  Sunday 


<■ — s     /fsr  •—n 

"A  LITTLE  JEWEL  ON  THE  DELAWARE" 

...N.Y.  TIMES 

/&o.    Z'S-- 3<*¥  1S9S- 


GREAT  WALL  J.  & 

CHINESE  RESTAURANT  *^v         'n 

Peking,  Hunan  &  Szechuan  Cuisine 

TAKE  OUT  SERVICE 

Banquet  Menu  ...  Round  table  seating  lor  10-14 
people  with  special  Chinese  courses. 

Weekday  Luncheon  Special ...  Only  $2.99  in- 
cludes soup,  rice,  tea  and  main  dish. 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 
921-7605  or  924-9643 


Open  7  Days 

11.30  a.m.  •  10  p.r 


nlv  $7.95 

for  a  fua  course 

SUPER 
SAVER 


7  mghts  a  week! 

Choose  from  an  ever  changing  variety  of  tempting  entrees 
Super  Saver  Dinner  includes  Choice  of  Glass  of  Wine.  Mug  of 
Beer  or  soda.  Charley's  Salad,  French  Bread.  Choice  of  Special 
Super  Saver  entree.  Vegetable  of  the  Day.  Chocolate  Mousse. 
Coffee  or  Tea 

Scaled-down   prices    An  inflation-fighting  bonus  for  our  furv 
lovmg  firneds    Fine  food    Great  service   Generous  cocktails. 
Reservations  suggested  Not  valid  with  $5  or  $6-oH  coupons 
"Si  Extra  for  Queen  Cut  of  Juicy  Prims  Rib 

never  a  dm  night  for  those  who  love  Hfe  at 


CHARLEY'S       CHARLEYS 
BROTHER  BROiTKxn 


■^^(fc^ivsiaspur,     toutiSIT  Dust  off  rt  JOS. 
S£££nj.  Mount  Mc4ry.NJ. 

609-466-0110 


CURRENT  CINEMA 

Times  and  Titles  Subiect  to  Change  without  Notice 

GARDEN  niKVTKr   111  IW1;  Theatre!,  Secret  of  NIMH, 

Wed  &  Thurs  1.7  30,9  IS;  Fri  St  Sal  1,6:15,8,9 

IS   M«n  Thurs  1,7:90,9  IS  Theatre 
II.  Roc»\  Ml  I  PC.  Wed   St  Thurs    1.  7  SO,  s>  30;  r  . 
I  30.  3  30.  5:30.  7:30.  9  30.  Mon  -Thurs    17  90,9:30 

SUMMER  CINEMA  .il  Kr.-sto  Viidito.  iuin  R1-«TM 
Wed -Sun  Altered  stales  IR),  7  30.  and  Invasion  el  Ihe 
Bodi  Snalchcrs  iPG>.  9:20 

MONTGOMERY  IHEATRE,  M4-T444    Has  Boot,  Wed  & 

Thurs  8.  starting  Friday,  Trie  Chosen,  daily  7:20.  9:20. 
with  added  early  show  Sunday  at  5:20. 

PRINCE  THEATRE,  152-2278:  Theatre  I,  Summer  la»ers 
(R).  Wed  *  Thurs  7  30,  9:20;  Fri  4  Sat  6  30.  8:20.  10:10, 
matinee  Sat  1;  Sun  2,  3:50.  5:40.  7:30.  9:20;  Theatre  11 
World  According  to  Garp  iRl,  Wed  &  Thurs  7.9  25.  Kn  tt 
Sat  5  30.  8.  10:30.  matinee  Sal  1.  Sun  2.  4:30.  7,  9:30. 
Mon -Thurs  7.  9:25;  Theatre  III.  Niuhlshifl  (R),  Wed  St 
Thurs  7  30.  9:30;  starting  Friday.  Road  Warrior  IRl.  Fri 
*  Siil  6:20.8:10,  10;  matinee  Sal  1.  Sun.  2,  3:50.  5:40,  7:30, 
9:20;  Mon.-Thurs  7:30.  9:20 

MERCEH  MM  I  CINEMA,  I52-28S8:  Cinema  I.  The  Rest 
Little  Whorehouse  in  Texas  (Rj,  daily  1.3: 10. 5:20,  7:35;  10; 
Cinema  II.  Things  Are  Tough  All  Over  iPC.l,  daily  I  SO, 
3:30.  5:30.  7:30.  9:30.  Cinema  III.  Nightshirt  iR).  call 
theatre  for  times. 

AMC  HI  Kl  UKHIIK.h  FOUR  THEATRES,  799-9331: 
Theatre  I.  Fast  Times  at  Kldgemont  High  <  R I ;  Theatre  II. 
Annie  iPGl,  Theatre  III.  Tron  (PGl;  Theatre  IV  FT 
IPC),  call  theatre  lor  times  of  all  listings. 

LAWRENCE  ERIC  THEATRES.  XN2-M1H:  Erie  I,  Slur 
Wars  (PG).  Wed.  4  Thurs.  1.7:20.9:30;  Fri  4  Sat  1.  5  30. 
7:45.  10;  Sun  1,  3:10,  5:20,  7  30,  9:40;  Mon  Thurs  1.7:20, 
9:30,  Eric  II.  An  Olficer  and  a  Gentleman  (R),  Wed  4 
Thurs  1,7:20,  9:35;  Fri  4  Sat  1,  5  30.  7:45.  10;  Sun.  1,3:10, 
5:20,  7:30.  9:45;  Mon.-Thurs.  1.  7:20.  9:45 


TOMMY  ROOT 

PETER  VIELBIG 

921  2731 

(HUM  I  liA  I   UJEREIIS 


the  music  cellar 

records  •  (apes 

Princeton-Shopping  Center 
921  2550 


I    o 


Continued  ('om  Pieced  in  Psoe 


NetVS  of  the  Theatres  show  at  the  Wycofl  School  in 
Plainsboro  on  Thursday. 
Aticusl  26,  al  7  p  in  Donations 
.ir.      requested      For    in- 

I latlOII  call  924-7452  or  466- 

1482 


Skerritt,  Veronica  Cartwright, 
and  Sigourney  Weaver,  the 
film's  heroine  who  makes  the 
tough  decisions 

Admission  to  the  triple  and 
double-feature  is  $3.50. 
Admission  to  Alien  alone  is 
$2 .50  at  the  door  of  Kresge 
Auditorium  Further  in- 
formation call  452-5200 


609-261-1555 


ALLEN.  PINTER  STAGED 

By  Street  Theatre.  Prin 
ceton  Street  Theatre  will 
complete  its  summer  season 
with  two  one-act  comedy- 
mysteries:  "Death"  by  Woody 
Allen  and  "The  Dumbwaiter" 
by  Harold  Pinter. 

"Death"  follows  the 
hilarious  misadventures  of  a 
character  called  Kleinman, 
played  by  Dick  Herron,  who  is 
swept  into  a  city-wide 
manhunt  for  a  maniac  killer 
by  an  even  zanier  posse 
Kleinman's  strange  en- 
counters with  Anna  (Corrine 
Graff-Krenn),  the  doctor 
(Steve  Gaissert)  and  Gina 
(Denise  D*Agostino>  makethe 
audience  wonder  who's  really 
crazy  here? 

Other  cast  members  include 
Gary  Fuller  as  Hacker, 
Jurgen  Jones  -  Leonard  Neil 
as  the  Man,  Rachel  Levine  as 
Alice,  and  Elinor  Forman  as 
the  maniac  The  other  players 
are  Deanna  Corsover, 
Rebecca  Kramer,  Julie  Kyle. 
Scott  King,  and  Sondra 
Hoedemaker  The  director  is 
Sandra  Nairn.  Denise 
D'Agostino  is  stage  manager 
for  both  plays,  with  Sallie 
Weaver  as  her  assistant  and 
Liz  Grillo  is  assistant  director 

"The  Dumbwaiter"  is  more 
British  humor  The  dialogues 
between  two  hit  men  waiting 
orders  from  their  mysterious 
boss  create  curious,  offbeat 
sketches  of  a  highly  unusual 
situation.  The  two  characters. 
Ben  (Todd  Leeuwenburghi 
andGus  (Ted  Seemuller),  will 
make  the  viewer  roar  with 
laughter  while  listening  to 
their  absurd  conversations. 
This  play  is  under  Ihe 
direction  of  Judith  Stark. 

The  plays  will  be  performed 
al  the  amphitheater  in 
Community  Park  North  at  8 
p  m  on  consecutive  Friday 
and  Saturdays.  August  20.  21 
27  and  28  and  on  Sunday. 
August  22.  There  will  also  be  a 


AUDITIONS  PLANNED 

For  'Guys  and  Oolla.' 
Mercer  County  Community 
College  Theatre  will  hold  open 
auditions  for  the  Frank 
Loesser  musical.  "Guys  and 
Dolls.  "onTuesday.August.il, 
and  Wednesday,  September  1, 
from7to9p  m 

The  show  will  be  directed  by 
William  J  Flynn,  chairman  of 
the  Visual  and  Performing 
Arts  Division  of  MCCC  and 
will  be  staged  at  the  college 
ilut  mg  the  month  of  October. 

Auditions  will  take  place  in 
the  Kelsey  Theatre  on  the 
college's  West  Windsor 
Campus.  Anyone  14  years  of 
age  or  older  is  invited  to  try 
out  Actors,  singers,  dancers, 
musicians  and  technical  crew 
are  needed. 

For  audition  requirements, 
call  the  Cultural  Events  Office 
at  586-4800,  extension  581. 


THE  POTTERY 


The  Marketplace/Princeton 


^   Golden 


A 


Mushroom 

ORIENTAL  GROCERY 
and 
Chlneae  Food  Take-out  at  Lunch  Time 

354  Natsau  SI.  Princeton  924-4653 


CHAMPION  OF 
BREAKFASTS 

You'll  be  knocked  out  by  our  menu 

Stiip  in  |i»i   hir.ikl.iM.  ..I, i\   hi   nii||il 
Try  the  pancake  sampler. 
Or  peach  topped  pancakes 
Or  strawberry  filled  crepes 

'  >i   hu.ikl.v.l  h.itn  with  ii|i|'. 

t  >i  .11 1\  ..I  tlic  i.Hii-i  |.ii-.ik!.i-.l 

delicacies  we  offer. 

We  have  a  winning  variety 

nl  .iir.il   l'n  .ikf.r  I  1.-.I'.' 


P.J.'s  Pancake  House 

154  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  NJ  924  1353 


Music  Every 
Night  At 

GoodTime 
Charley's 


40  Main  St.,  Kingston.  New  Jersey 

12  miles  north  ol  Princeton, 

T.'..-1-iiHI-.'.V. 


ii:Hl:M./-Vi 

Bricks 
Mortar 

Rock  Roll 


IJiH-Tl1.!. 

Hy  Jynx 


LAMPLIGHTERS 

10  pieces 
Bin  Band  Sounds 


■wmst 
j  &  j 

Dance  Party 

with 

John  ii 

Jamie  DJ's 


DOWNSTAIRS  LOUNGE 

&ROLL 

With 


Aug.  20  &  21 
OFF  WHITE 

proper  dress  required 


CHARLEYS  BROTHER 

Rout*  654  llorrnerly  518  Spur)  just  oft  HI    31, 
Hopewell,  N.J.  609-466-01  in 


V 


®L 


^ 


The  Black  Swan's 

Newest  Continental  Specialty. 

The  $25  Dinner. 

Elegant  gourmet  dining  has  never  been  moredekious  or  more  reasonable 
Now.  for  a  §25  cou  gel  your  choice  of  appetizer,  entree  from  our 

Danish  Chef  Spe  .  im  prefef  cnoose  from 

Beef  Wellington,  and  Steak  Diane,  starting  as  to  ■■■  «  fl  once 

dinner  The  Bid-.  -  onighl 


■ 
■■   ■ 


tx 


A 


FOSTER 

AGRICULTURAL 

SERVICES 

Tr&a  and  Lawn  Spraying 

359-2454 

1°"'  Call 


TILE 
DISCOUNT  CENTER 

Capitol  Plaza 
Trenton  392-2300 

Carpeting -Cer;i" 


FALL  VEGETABLE  PLANTS 

READY  NOW...Broccoli,  Brussell  Sprouls 

CauMlower,  Cabbage  (Green  or  Chinese) 
Arriving  end  or  AuflU»t...LETTUCE  PLANTS 

Iceberg  •  Bullercrunch  «  Leal 


Brighten  up  your  garden  with 
BLOOMING  PLANTS 


CUT  FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Baby  congratulallons  •  Birthdays  •  Anniversary  jg 

Speedy  flocovery  •  Funorals 

Flowers  by  wire      anywhere  In  the  U  S  or  Canada 

PERNA'S 

PLANT  AND  FLOWER  SHO 

1 89  Washington  Rd  •  v,  mil*  •••(  ol  Ri  1  •  452  138 

\G&&    "^ 8;30"*: Sit  8:3<M; Sun  9] 


IMtttt  tor  tommthlng  alt 
hull   .    when youcenAave 
ide,  cuilom  tf*»'gn*(? 
'  If  Crmtm  C»*«  I 


SENIOR  ACTIVITIES  CALENDAR 

Information  ProvKJad  by  Sank*  Resource  Cantar. 
Spruca  ClfCta.  024-710$ 


Wednesday,  August  18: 9  30  a  m  Walking  Program; 
Senior  Resource  Center  Call  Recreation  Department. 
921-9480 

1-3  30  p.m    Play  Reading.  Redding  Circle 
Monday,  August  23: 8pm   Joint  Commission  on  Ag- 
ing, Borough  Hall 

Tuesday,  August  24:  9  30  am:  Walking  Program, 
Redding  Circle.  Call  Recreation  Department, 
921-9480. 

Wednesday,  August  25:  1-3  30  p  m  Play  Reading; 
Redding  Circle 

Friday,  August  27:  1  30  p  m    Senior  Citizens  Club 
Meeting;  Chestnut  Slreet  Fire  Hall 
Monday-Friday:  Noon   County  Nutrition  Program  ol 
hot  lunches  served  at  Mt  Pisgah  A. ME.  Church  For 
reservations  and  Iree  transportation  call  921-1 104 

10-Noon  Lap  Swim  for  Seniors;  Community  Park 
Pool  $20  permit  required  Call  Recreation  Depart- 
ment, 921-9480 


MUSIC 
In  Princeton 


Invlla  ona  ol  our  cakes  to  your  picnic  ...     ; 

i.ryou 
%\  OOolMri.n  ..u,il.r  ,.i.     :.:eof«r>, 

Carvel"  Ice  Cream  Cake  ■ 


|t,i,«'i,  IJ  Kingston  Mall  •  Route  27.  Raymond  Road 

mi  smi  si  it  i  i  hi  ^  jnear  g|,0p, 


M/ 


LQ/Ufe2.  r9cz  C/mm  Sionz 


(609)  924-7287 


JAZZ  TRIO  TO  PLAY 

At  Community  Park  North. 
Crystal  Silence,  a  classic  jazz 
trio,  will  appear  at  Com- 
munity Park  North  on 
Thursday  at  7:30. 

The  trio  features  Adam 
Spiegel  on  electric  piano,  Pat 
wrlsten  on  trumpet  and 
(lue^lehorn,  and  Tom 
McMillan  on  bass  Joining  the 
Irio  for  this  concert  will  he 
Marc  McDonald  on  alto 
■exaphone,  <iene  Lewin  on 
drums  and  Clyde  Spillinger  on 
guitar. 

The  music  to  be  played  by 
these  Princeton  High  School 
graduates  will  be  a  com- 
In  nil  ion  of  contemporary 
jazz-rock  fusion  and  straight- 
ahead  jazz.  The  program  will 
include  the  music  of  Weather 
Report,  Chick  Corea,  and 
Miles  Davis,  as  well  as  an 
assortment  of  jazz  standards. 


MEET  YOUR  CHILD'S 
NEW  TUTOR... 


Doing  well  in  school  is  no  game.  That's  why  we 
carry  a  complete  line  of  TUTORIALS  FOR  ATARI® 
COMPUTERS  in  math,   reading,   spelling,   typing  and 
languages. 

Come  in  and  ask  for  a  demonstration. 
I  1 

Bring  this  ad  to  our  store  in  the  Princeton 

Shopping  Center  and  we'll  give  vou  $5  OFF  anv  tutorial 

L 1 I 

THE  ELECTRONIC  CANDY  STORE: 
Intelligent  Fun 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 

No.  Harrison  Street 

Princr     n.  N.J 


(609)  924-5875 

Open  Mon.-Sat.  10-6 

Thurs.  &  Frl.  10-9. 


This  Thursday  at  noon,  a 
special  edition  of  the  Summer 
Sounds  series  will  be  featured 
at  185  Nassau  Street.  The 
Export  Band,  a  progressive 
jazz  band,  will  perform  in  a 
lunchlime  concert  in  the  park 
next  to  Thomas  Sweets  This 
concert  is  made  possible  by 
contributions  from  Thomas 
Sweets  and  Cox's  Market. 

The  last  free  concert  at 
Community  Park  will  be  held 
Thursday,  August  26,  and  will 
feature  the  "Ivy-League  rasta 
music"  of  the  Groceries 
There  are  no  raindates  for 
these  last  two  concerts. 


AUDITIONS  UNDERWAY 

Eor    Choral    Group.    The 

Princeton  Pro  Musica  is 
auditioning  singers  for  its 
1982-83  season  through  Sep- 
tember 13. 

The  Princeton  Pro  Musica  is 
a  choral  organization 
specializing  in  the  per- 
formance of  major  works  of 
the  classical  choral  literature 
with  professional  orchestra 
and  soloists.  The  80  voice 
chorus  now  beginning  its 
fourth  season  under  the 
direction  of  Frances  F  Slade, 
presents  three  major  concerts 
a  year.  Featured  in  the  past 
concerts  have  been  Bach's 
"St.  Matthew  Passion," 
Poulenc's  "Gloria,"  Handel's 
"Saul"  and  Bernstein's 
"Chichester  Psalms." 

The  1982-83  season  will  in- 
clude "Gloria"  by  Vivaldi, 
Mass  in  A-flat  by  Schubert, 
Messiah  by  Handel, 
"Vesperae  Solennes  de 
Confessore,"  K.  339  by  Mozart 


beckandcall 

the  ossislonee group  of  pnnceton 
C3l(609)924-7651 

194  Alexander  St 
924-0041 

HALS  STEREQ 


Princeton  Area's  Largest  Selection  of  High 
Qualify  Audio  and  Direct  to  Disc  Records 


U.S.  RI.  1  at  Texas  Ave..  Lawrencevjlle 

1609)863-6338 
M-vv-F  10-9;  To  S  Th  10-«:  Sat  10-5:30 

featuring  Mcintosh,  v amah 'a. 
b&o.  nakamichi.  klipsch 


Piano  Instruction  Program 

Designed  to  develop  music  appreciation,  build 
performance  skills  and  motivate  through  the 
rewards  of  music  making. 

Program  includes: 

weekly  private  piano  lesson 

monthly  group  master  class  levels  I  &  II 

"Piano  Explorer"  magazine  levels  I  &  II 

Two  informal  "mini-recitals" 

Formal  Spring  Recital 

Scheduling  begins  August  23rd 

For  more  Information  call  924-8873 


PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY 


TJiTeTdi 


I.  Virtuosi  in  Recital 
II.  Chamber  Masterw 


„ksatMcCarter 


I.  Virtuosi  in  Recital 
i   Eden  &  Tamlr,  Dun  pianistt 

Monday,  October  IB,  1982 


Bella  Davidovich,  Piano   in 
Dimtlry  SHkovelsky,  Violin 


Monday,  January  10,  1983 

3  Claude  Frank,  Pianttt  with 
Solisti  New  Vork,  Ransom 
Wilton,  Conductor 


Monday,  |anuary  24,  1983 
■I    lorge  Bolel.  Pianist 

'III    r-AIIIBlH-.M  I. II 

Monday,  March  21,  1983 


II.   Chamber  Master-works 

1    The  Beaux  Arts  Trio 


Monday,  October  11,  1982 


Emerson  5lring  Quartet  v 
Walter  Trampler,  Viola 


Monday,  November  1,  1982 


1   The  Cramercy  Ensemble  with 
[an  DeCaetani,  MtTWSOpraiW 


Monday,  April  4,  1983 
4    Muir  String  Quartet 


Monday,  May  9,  1983 


A    V 


v> 


The  Finest  Prime 
Meats  in  the  Ares 
Are  Available  Here!! 


Corn  Fed  Beef  -  Milk  Fed  Veal 

Spring  Lamb  -  Young  Tender  Pork 

Smoked  Hams  -  Fresh  Ground  Beef 

Fresh  Poultry  -  Canned  Hams 

All  our  meat  is  cut  to  order,  so  please  call 
your  order  in  at  least  three  hours  in  advance. 


Discover  Our  World  of  Imported  and  Domestic  Cheeses. 


TOTO'S  MARKET 

74WHherapoonSt.  Princeton  609-924-0788 

*«.  Man  .T«,,„„s.,omTta,  *F"  ..m,06  30^.  w«,.  6  S>,  S.mlo  1  pa, 

•  Th.  Rrmt  In  Food  For  Vow  Tot*,  sine,  1S121" 


Music  in  Princeton 

ConbnuKl  from  PreceonQ  P»ge 

and  "Eindeutsches  Requiem" 
oy  Brahms  The  Princeton 
Pro  Musica  rehearses 
regularly  on  Tuesday 
evenings.  7  30-10  at  Chns't 
Congregation  at  Walnut  Lane 
and  Houghton  Avenue  in 
Princeton 

For  an  audition  ap- 
pointment and  further  in- 
formation call  655-0460 


FOLK  SINGER  DIE 
In  Concert  at  Boy  Choir.  The 

Princeton  Folk  Music  Society 
will  feature  Eric  Bogle  in 
concert  on  Tuesday  at  8  at  the 
American  Boy  Choir  School. 
Lambert  Drive  off  Rosedale 
Road. 

Eric  Bogle  has  been 
described  as  the  best  con- 
temporary folk  song  writer  of 
Jhe  70s  His  native  Scottish 
wit  lends  an  edge  to  his  ob- 
servations of  life  around  him, 
producing  songs  with  edges 
which  bite  deeply  and  ac- 
curately. His  most  famous 
songs  are  "The  Band  Played 
Waltzing  Matilda,"  "No 
Man's  Land,"  and  "Leaving 
Nancy  " 


Eric  Boglr 

further  information  call  (215) 
464-6031  after  6. 


Those  attending  are  asked 
to  bring  their  own  chairs 
Admission  is  $4  for  adults. 


soft  rock  group,  will  perform 
and  offer  comedy  routines 
Songs  I II .  an  Italian  combo  led 
by  vocalist  Lynn  Lazzara.  will 
appear  at  8  along  with  Wally 


GROUPS TO  PLAY 
At  MDA  Fundraiser.  The 

Regents,  known  for  their  onTeyboarT'and"  Pat  ... 
popular  rock  recordings,  will  drums  Tney  win  offer  con. 
S3  50  for  students,  $3  for  appear  at  the  Italian  Festival  temporary  songs  including 
Society  members,  $2  for  Saturday.  August  28.  on  the  the  work,:  of  Bi)ly  Joe]  and 
children  and  senior  citizens.  Franklin  Township  municipal  ^^y  Manilow,  some  Sinatra 
Children  under  5  are  admitted  grounds.  A  fundraiser  for  the  and  some  jazz 
free.  There  are  no  advance  Muscular  Dystrophy  Admission  to  all  the  con- 
sales.  Memberships  are  Association,  the  festival  will  certs  is  free,  and  donations 
available  at  the  door.  For  run  from  1  to  10  p.m.  The  are  wejcome,  with  proceeds 
raindate  is  Sunday,  August  29.  Eoing  t0  MDA'  Bring  blankets 
Scheduled  to  appear  at  6  oriawn  chairs. 

p.m.,  the  Regents  will  provide  

the  nostalgic  sounds  of  the  50's  A  pig  roast  w,n  highlight  the 

and  60's.  including  a  medley  of  food  selects,  which  include 

Beach     Boys'     and     Four  sausage  and  peppers,  clams 
Seasons'  song  hits. 


K 


6Vj  Chambers  Si 
921-8410 


ISMET 

BOUTIQUE 


At  2  p.m..  The  Innocenti,  a 


Fine  Quality  at  Sensible  Prices 

An  Attitude  that  has  made  us 
a  Tradition  since  1928. 


9-5  30 
Mon  -Sal 


•  Visa 

•  Mastercard 

•  American 
E»oresr. 


cpino's 


FORMAL  WEAR 
AND  TAILORING 


Prom,  Wedding,  Cruise,  Dinner  Wear 

Don't  Buy  a  New  Suit ... 

Let  Pino  remodel  your  old  one! 

Tailoring  •  Alterations  •  Dry  Cleaning 
Custom-made  Clothing  •  Monogramming 

YES!  We  are  the  professionals. 

25%  OFF  ANY 

ALTERATIONS 

DRY  CLEANING 

TUXEDO  SALE/RENTAL 

VALID  THHOUGH  AUOUST.ROCKY  MILL  STORE  ONLY 

The  Village  Shopper«Route  206«Rocky  Hill,  NJ 
(609)  924-6277 


1141  Hamilton  Ave.,  Trenton 
(609|  392-2188 


Yardley  Shopping  Center 
(215)493-1452 


F ARRINGTON'S  MUSIC 

12  Spring  St  Pnnceton 


sorex 

924-8787         t^JW^' 
130  Washington  St.  Rocky  Hill  I 


Training  the  Young  Voice 

Bi-weekly  classes  designed  to  bring  out  the 

full  beauty  ot  the  child's  vocal  instrument. 

Boys  and  girls  ages  7  to  11 

1st  Semester  $67.50 

For  more  data*s  and  registration  information  call  924-88  73 

Cheryl  Sabette-Moya 

5  Lincoln  Court,  Princeton  ('i  block  oft  Nassau  St.) 


on  the  half-shell,  spaghetti, 
meatballs,  hot  dogs,  ham- 
burgers, submarines,  pizza 
and  calzone,  along  with  wine, 
beer,  soda,  espresso,  and 
capuccino.  A  special  feature  is 
Ferrara's  pastries  from 
Grand  Street,  Little  Italy 

The  festival  is  being 
sponsored  by  the  New  Jersey 
Trade  Waste  Association,  a 
group  which  has  been  helping 
more  than  100  solid  waste 
collecting  businesses  with 
interpreting  government 
regulations  since  1976 

To  volunteer  time  the  day  of 
the  festival  or  for  information 
about  the  work  of  the 
Muscular  Dystrophy 
Association,  call  Mike  Blishu 
at  MDA,  (201)  257-6161 


FALL  VEGETABLE  PLANTS  READY! 

Broccoli  •  Brussell  Sprouts  •  Cauliflower  ^ 

Cabbage  (Green  or  Chinese) 

Arriving  end  of  August.  LETTUCE  PLANTS 
Iceberg  •  Buttercrunch  •  Leaf 


HERBS 


Basil  Tarragon 

Rosemary  &  more^ 


8"  hanging  baskets  xHj 
BLOOMING 
&  FOLIAGE 
PLANTS 


IS 


MAZUR  NURSERY 


Mon-Frl  9-5,  Sal  9-4:  Clowd  ihli  Sunday 

^65  BAKERS  BASIN  P.D.,  LAWRENCEVILLE  587-91 50 


(ytedk.UJ. 


Other  men''.  ( lothing,  shoe 
sportswear  and  furnishing  items 
formerly  reduced  lor  clearani  e 

are  now  further  reduced  to   I  I 
and   !     OFF. 


Alteration  charges  extra 

©mmndm 

Alt    Rt    1  &  Texas  Ave.  •  Lake  Lawrence  Plaza  •  Lawrenceville 

Open  Daily  10-9  •  Sat.  10-5:30 

VISA  •  FWD  Chg.  •  Master  Cd.  •  American  Ex. 


FORER  PHARMACY 

160  Witherspoon  St. 

Pharmaceuticals 

Orthopedic  Sjpplies 

921-7287 


til  Designers 

2t78  Route  One 
Liwrnireville,  N.J. 

lAtro**  from  No*f«  JatmtrOfi 


RMBLESlDEj 

Hout.  208  •  B.ll.  M.id 
|201>35»-«3Be 


^*   CANDIM 

Kl  VAL  PHAMWCY 

PENNINGTON 

SHOPPING  CENTtR 

ROUU  II  Penning  Ion 

LeoS  B'ummelft  P 

Dally  9lo  9.  Sil  9  lo  5:30 

Sunday  9  lo  1 

Phont  737-Q90Q 


High  Fidelity 
Dictating  Machines  by 

9 


CBAA  CENTER  BUSINESS  MACHINES 
**DIVI       104  Nassau  ST  924-2243 


OPEN 

SUNDAYS 

12  to  5 

NASSAU  LIQUORS 

M  Niiuu  St     924-0031 

Parti  (no  tiehlnd  the  Store 
9am  to9.45p.m.  Mon  Sat  ■  Free Delivery 


Teddy  Bear  Awards* 
at  The  Country  Mouse 


The  Country  Mouse  is  pleased 

to  announce  The  Funniest  Teddy: 

The  Bearish  Investigator 

Betty  Cooper  of  Princeton,  N.J. 

Still  lime  to  enter.  . 

The  Largest  Teddy  Bear  CollecUon 

has  been  extended  to  August  25 


The  Tillies! 
Teddy  Bear 

August  19-25 


Back  To  School 

Tedd>  Bear 
August  25-Sept.  8 


Special  Handcrafted  Children's 
Wall  Clocks 

1983  Calendars  and  Diaries  are  now  here! 

'Come  to  our  store  tor  aetms 

The 
Country  Mouse 

1*4  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton  •  921-2755 

MonFn  9  30-6.  Sal  9  30-5 


MAILBOX 


Housing  Opportunity 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topic* : 

The  Older  Women's  League 
is  interested  in  the  health  and 
welfare  of  all  Mercer  County 
residents  In  particular,  we 
are  concerned  BDOUl  the  well 
being  of  financially  struggling 
older  and  disable,  in 
dividuali 

I*rinc(;ton  has  shown  great 
foresight  in  providing  housing 
for  the  elderly  and  low  and 
middle  income  individuals 
and  families  Once  again 
Princeton  has  an  excellent 
opportunity  to  offer  housing  to 
the  aged  and  disabled  through 
a  HUD  grant.  But  there  is  a 
limited  time  frame  within 
which  these  funds  can  be  used. 
Use  of  delay  tactics  and 
political  maneuvers  will  not 
only  kill  the  Elm  I  toad  site, 
but  spells  death  to  the  entire 
project  For  the  enlightened 
community  of  Princeton,  this 
is  an  irrecoverable  loss  of 
time  and  money  and  an  un- 
conscionable disservice  to  our 
fellow  citizens  who  need 
special  housing 

We  support  the  Princeton 
that  not  only  speaks,  but  acts 
with  a  social  conscious. 

DELLSTIFEL 
60  Lafayette  Road  West 

SHARON  HARPER 
Lakevtew  Terrace 


"An  Unsightly  Eyesore." 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 

The  following  letter  has 
bun  lenl  to  the  Borough  and 
Township  Mayors,  the  School 
Board,  and  the  Regional 
Planning  Board: 

On  August  6th  and  7th  ••  with 
no  warning  to  adjoining 
property  owners  -•  an  un- 
sightly eyesore  was  con- 
structed on  the  area  of  the 
lli*>li  School  field  immediately 
adjoining  resident  ial 
properties  on  Moore  Street. 
This  included  the  denuding  of 
pine  trees,  cutting  one  down, 
erecting  tall,  ugly  poles, 
trapezes,  a  wooden  wall  for 
climbing,  and  more  -  for  a 
new  program  called  "Out- 
ward Bound." 

Residential  properties  have 
been  devaluated  overnight.  In 
addition  to  the  blight  to  the 
neighborhood,  what  will  the 
noise  level  be  when  it  is  in 
use?  Moore  Street  and  the 
privately-maintained  drive- 
way leading  from  Henry 
Avenue  to  the  High  School 
held  will  be  subjected  to  in- 
creased traffic  and  parking 
problems. 

Surely  a  more  suitable 
location  can  be  found  for  this 
project  and  we  ask  that  steps 
Im-  taken  t>\  ihe  School  Board 
!t>  accomplish  this  and  that  the 
recently-constructed  struc- 
tures  be  removed 

We  also  ask  the  Regional 
Planning  Board  of  the  Prin- 
ceton Communities  who 
monitor  and  control  con- 
st] UCtiotl  by  private  owners. 

developers,  hospitals,  and  the 
like  to  Include  the  protection 
oi  the  community  from  of- 
Fensive  and  hazardous 
development  on  public 
property 
SIGNATURES: 
Veliki  Altieri,  Ida  M.  Carroll, 
Fred  S.  Coffman,  Carmen 
Fasanella,  Josephine 
Fasanella,  KicardaFroehlich. 
S.  Gale.  Elizabeth  Healey. 
James  J,  Healey.  Louise  R. 
Ritenour,  Scot  T.  Ritenour, 
Deborah  M.  Shillaber. 
William  R,  Shillaber.  Jr., 
Eleanor  J  Spencer.  Christina 
R.  Stewart,  Henry  L  Werner. 
Lisbeth  Winarsky,  Norman  D 
Winarsky 


1  ch.iiion  .Aid  Sought. 
To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics : 
The  tiny  country  of  Lebanon 
has  been  subjected  to  terror 
and  destruction   for   many 


it  m  recent  weeks  the 
has    reached 
overwhelming  proportions 
And  nowhere  is  the  damage 
more  pervasive  than  in  the 
city  of  Beirut 
All  of  us  pray  for  an  end  to 
the  destruction,  and  it  cannot 
come  too  soon  Our  concern  in 
this   message  is  with  the 
massive     task     of     recon- 
struction and  reconciliation  in 
on,  as  well  as  with  the 
elemental  human  needs  that 
must  be  sustained. 

For  more  than  a  hundred 
years,  a  major  force  for 
enlightenment  and  con- 
structive enterprise  in 
Lebanon  has  been  the 
American  University  of 
Beirut.  Founded  in  1866, 
A.U.B.  is  now  an  independent 
nosectarian  and  nonpolitical 
institution  which  provides 
training  at  various  levels  in 
liberal  arts,  engineering. 
medicine,  public  health, 
nursing,  agriculture,  business 
and  management,  and  general 
education. 

The  Medical  School  and 
Hospital  of  American 
University  of  Beirut  provide 
the  highest  level  of  health  care 
in  the  region.  Although 
developed  primarily  as  an 
academic  and  teaching 
hospital,  in  the  current  crisis 
the  A.U.B.  Hospital  has 
provided  emergency  and 
definitive  care  to  thousands  of 
needy  casualties,  and  the 
Hospital's  mission  in  this 
regard  is  likely  to  increase  in 
the  weeks  ahead.  Never  have 
the  A.U.B.  and  its  Hospital 
been  more  in  need  of  financial 
support. 

It  seems  fitting  at  this  time 
that  those  of  us  who  are 
concerned  with  the  crisis  in 
Lebanon  should  want  to  ex- 
press our  support  for  the 
American  University  of 
Beirut.  Certainly  there  is  no 
better  example  of  a  con- 
structive and  effective  in- 
stitution in  that  part  of  the 
world,  and  no  better  ex- 
pression of  American  good 
will  and  concern  for  the  people 
of  Lebanon  We  urge  your 
generous  support  of  A.U.B., 
now  faced  with  a  massive  task 
of  reconstruction. 

The  address  for  con- 
tributions is  American 
University  of  Beirut  (or 
American  University  of  Beirut 
Hospital),  380  Madison 
Avenue,  New  York  10017. 
SIGNATURES: 
Hadley  L.  Conn,  Jr.,  M.D  , 
James  B.  Hastings.  M.D., 
Avedis  Khachadurian,  M.D.. 
Carin,  Toby  and  Leighton 
Uughlin.  William  E.  Pollard. 
M.D.,  Harvey  Rothberg, 
M.D.,  Fadlou  Shehadi,  Ph.D., 
William  and  Janet  Stoltzfus. 
F.  Thomas  Wilson,  M.D  , 
Benjamin M  Wright, M.D 


Country 
Workshop 


§B 


Th»  Marketplace     Rrs  $18*27 
Princeton   NJ    (201)  297- 1847 
Mon    S*  10-5  30  Tfcurs   Fn   i.ii 


Kare  M  Gaydos  A  SI  D 

Inter  or  Designer  Art  Consultant 


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U  s  D  A.  Choice  Beef  Well  Trimmed 

Porterhouse        S049 
Steak  ib 


Hot  of  Sweet  Italian  Style 

Pork 

Sausage  >t> 


Family  Value  Pack  Savings 

3  lbs.  or  more 
Fresh  Govt  Imp  Freih  Govt  Insp. 

thicken  QQ* 


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Ftesh  Go»t  Insp.  With  Ribs 

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Fieth  Govt  Into  Firm 

Chicken 
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59* 


Veal  Roast  id." 

fancy  M*  fod  Nature  Walloon  ft  lender 

Bon#*r»u  S*>6° 

Veal  For  Stew  ib   *• 

Foncv  Mik  F«d  Nature  Vvol  With  Pocket  For 

Stuffing  CilQ 

Breast  Of  Veal  ib  *1 

Knelp  Oven  Roasted  £179 

Corned  Beef  Brisket      u.    I 

Water  Added  C  ry  O  Vac  Mash  Smoked 

CenterCut  S059 

Ham  Steak  ib*0 

Frown  Chopped  ft  Formed  Pom  lyme 

Breaded  Veal  Patties   ib 

d  Patti  lyme 


Hillshlre  Farm  Meal 

Polska  Kielbasa 

IWehJTt  KirmBeel 

Polska  Kielbasa 

Hillshlre  Form  S*>19 

Smoked  Beef  Sausage  ib?.& 

U  S  D  A  Grade  A  Rich  t  Fresh  Boneless  Breast 

Store  SHced  caca 

Turkey  Cutlets  ib  *25* 


Fresh  Seafood  Savings. 
$229 
Bay  Scallops 

Pan  Ready 


Cubed  Veal  Patties 


$'49 
$po 


Fresh  Whiting 

Fresh  Maryland 

Steamers 

Fresh 

Salmon  Steaks 


lb 

,b*379 
b$l69 
b99* 

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FROZEN  FOOD  SAVINGS 


Save  More 

Tropicana 
Orange  Juice 


12  oz 
can 


97* 


foodtown  Cut  or  French  Style       *j  9  oz  ' 
>pkgs  ' 


Green  Beans 

Foodtown 

Green  Peas 

Birds  Eye 

Red  Raspberries 

Ponzoni 

Fettucine  Alfredo 

Singleton 

Cooked  Shrimp 

Foodtown 

Pollock  Fillet 

Miry  Fresh  Cuts  &  lips 

Asparagus 

Peeled  &  Deveined 

Foodtown  Shrimp 


3pkgs.  1 

2iOozQO* 
pkgs  OTr 

!Ooz$|49 


pkg 
14oz. 

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14oz«149 

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DAIRY  SAVINGS 


8oz$«49 
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pkg  ■    I 

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pkg    I 

12oz 
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{        Foodtown  All  Natural        "\ 

Sour  Cream 


16  oz 
cdnt. 


69*_ 

h  Cuslard  Styte       ej  6  OZ 

aurt         wcup: 


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Italian  Style  California 

Progresso 
Tomatoes 


35  OZ 

can 


79* 


In  Oil  or  Water  Chunk  Light 

Bumble  Bee 
Tuna 


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PRODUCE  SAVINGS 


6'/jOZ 

can 


79* 


Paper 

Bounty 
Towels 


jumbo 
roll 


79* 


Assorted  Flavort 

Hi-C 
Fruit  Drinks 


64  oz. 

btl. 


99* 


Heavy  Duty  Liquid 

Era 
Detergent 


32  oz 
cont 


$]69 


Foodtown  Regular  or  Natural 

Apple  25oj, 

Sauce  ior 


59* 


Progresso  California 

Tomato 
Paste 


3oz$l 


Bathroom  Tissue 

White  Cloud 

Glass  Cleaner 

Glass  Plus 


4  rolls  $119 
In  pkg.    I 

22oz.«129 

cont      I 


Auorted  Flavors  New  Cuslard  Srvro 

Yoplait  Yogurt 

Assorted  Vortetii-i  Foodtown  All  Nolurol 

Cottage  Cheese 

Minute  Maid 

Orange  Juice 

Plain 

Colombo  Yogurt 

Foodiown  Whole  Milk  or  Port  Slum 

Ricotta  Cheese 

Chunks 

Rondele  Feta 

Foodiown  Whole  Milk  or  Part  Skim 

Mozzarella 

Foodtown  Random  Weight 

Jarlsberg  Wedges 


cups 

16  OZ. 

cont 


89* 
89* 

'■■r  gal  $149 
carton    I 

4cupsSl 

I5  0Z$139 
cont     I 

8  oz.$139 

pkg     I 
8oz.$129 
pkg     I 


Spray  Cleaner 

Fantastik 

IOW  30 

Exxon  Motor  Oil 

Assorted  Paper 

Viva  Napkins 

Plain  or  Peanut  Snack  Size 

M&M'S 

Snock  Sue  Snickers  3  Musketeers  or 

Milky  Way 

Save  More 

Berio  Olive  Oil 

Sparkling 

Montclair  Water 


22oz$109 
cont      I 

quart  gn< 
can  OTf 

140in"JO« 
pkg   /▼ 

I2oz$0)29 
pkg  *4i 

l6oz$«29 
pkg.    * 
gal  $1499 

cont.    I* 
25  3oz  CQ* 


Foodtown 

Spring  Water 

Post  Cereal 

Cocoa  Pebbles 

Save  More 

Borden  Cremora 

Red  Large  Scouring 

Brillo  Soap  Pads 

Bath  Oil 

Calgon  Beads 

Cookies 

Nabisco  Oreos 

Assorted  Toasted  Snack 

Keebler  Crackers 


gol 
cont. 


Large  Size  18 

California 
Cantaloupe 


each 


79* 


Fancy  Western,  Whole  or  Cut 

Mixed 
Melons 


49* 


,79* 

6  ears  99 

49« 


stalk' 


Fresh  Thompson 

Seedless  Grapes 

Fresh 

Jersey  Corn 

Crisp  Fresh 

Pascal  Celery 

California 

Fresh  Carrots 

Fresh 

Red  Radishes 

Save  More 

Fresh  Scallions 

Jet  Fresh  Large  Hawaiian 

Pineapple 

Fresh  Ftorldd 

Avocado 

Chicory  or  Escarole     ip39 


3  i  lb  $1 
bags    I 

ejbaorl 

4#bunches    I 

$079 

each   A 

each/ ▼ 


APPETIZER  SAVINGS 


Sliced  To  Of  del  C  hef  Courmer 

Chicken 
Breast 


>/>lb 


$J39 


DELI  SAVINGS 


BAKERY  SAVINGS 


Sliced  To  Order  Yellow  or  White  Cheese 

Dorman's 
American  *» 


$|39 


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89 


Romanoff  Red  or  Black 

Lumpfish  Caviar 

Crosse  ft  8tackweti  (Jed  or  Clear 
Consomme 

Madrilene 

Crosse  &  Blockweii 

Vichysoisse  Soup 

Crosse  A  Blackwell 

Gazpacho  Soup 


2oz$159 

jar      I 

89* 
89* 
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Imported  Canned 

Krakus  Ham 

99 


3  lb. 
con 


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pkg 


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Steed  eeguta*  c  rhir>  Mear  v  Seer 

Bologna  0«eor  Mayer 

imported  Sliced  Danish 

Jaka  Ham 

BaiiPark  Ib  $199 

Beef  Franks  pkg    ■ 

i  coupon  mini  iiiiiiiicouponiniiii  innii  coupon  imiii 


13oz 
can 
13oz 
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12oz$159 

pkg     • 

i2oz$«99 
pkg    44 
lb 
pkg.' 


Foodtown  Hot  Dog  or 

Hamburger  Rolls 

691 


16  oz.  pkg 
of  12 


69* 


FoodtOwnFvnpet'w-#e<  W-fj' 

Rye  Bread  Cuts 

Foodtown  Sugar  or  Plain 

Old  Fashion  Donuts  pkg 

Foodtown  22oz$129 

Apple  Pie  pkg  "I 


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'■  Topics  of  the  Town 

Cominu*0  'rom  Piflt  7 

*  Nancy  Altman  and  Ingrid 
;  Gold,  owners  of  the  building  at 
'  34  WiLherspoon  Street,  require 
i  conditional  use  authorization 
i  to  permit  the  conversion  of 
!  several  residential  apart 
-  ments  into  office  space  for 
:  architect  Michael  Graves, 
who  rents  space  there. 

|      Finally,  the  First  National 

:  Bank  seeks  a  use  variance  to 

f  allow  the  placement  of  Seward 

;  Johnson  sculptures  on  the 

r  small  park  it  has  created  next 

>  to  its  office  in  the  Jugtown 

i  area  of  Nassau  Street.  Several 

|  of    Mr     Johnson's    lifelike 

!  bronzes  are  in  place  near  the 

'  bank  ■  their  presence  does  not 

[  violate  any  zoning  law. 

I     Several  others,  including 

f  two  frisbee  players  and  a 

:  workman  sitting  on  a  bench 

[  eating  his  lunch,  have  been 

■  removed  from  the  adjoining 

lot  while  the  Zoning  Board 

ponders  the  technicalities  of 

the  law  Whether  those  pieces 

are  ever  returned  to  Nassau 

Street  is  another  question.  A 

Princeton  couple,  William  and 

Artis       Phillips       of       60 

Meadowbrook    Drive,    report 

that  they  spoiled  tliroffenrling 

pieces  on  n  recent  visit  to  the 

campus  of  Yale  University. 

Depending  on  one's  artistic 

sensibility.  Princeton's  loss  is 

Yale's  gain,  Princeton's  gain 

is  Yale's  loss. 


TESTMAKF.KTKSTRD 

ETS  Praised,  Cautioned. 

For  the  firsl  time  in  35  years. 
Educational  Testing  Service 
has  opened  its  internal 
procedures  to  public  scrutiny. 
An  independent  committee 
reported  that  ETS  is  fulfilling 
its  pledge  to  be  more 
responsive  to  the  public,  but 
cautioned  that  some  im- 
provements should  he  made  in 
testing  procedures. 

"We  find  ETS's  effort  to 
maintain  and  improve  the 
quality  of  fairness  of  testing 


well  conducted  We  know  of  no 
other  testing  organization 
with  anything  comparable," 
reported  the  committee.  The 
ETS  system  of  auditing  its 
work  is  an  admirable  con 
ponent  of  ETS's  commitment 
to  public  accountability;  we 
applaud  ETS's  intent  to  be 
publicly  open  about  activities 
in  which  the  public  clearly  has 
a  legitimate  interest,  even 
though  ETS  is  a  private 
organization  "The committee 
Is  composed  of  leading  figures 
from  universities,  industry, 
and  national  educational 
organizations,  and  includes 
former  U,S.  Commissioner  of 
Education  Harold  Howe  II  as 
chairman. 

ETS  President  Gregory  R 
Anrig  commended  the  work  of 
the  eommittee,  noting  that  its 
report  is  a  reflection  Of  F.TN's 
commitment  to  openness  In 
testing.  'KTS  is  fully  com- 
mitted to  making  the  Iffl 
provements  suggested  by  the 
visiting  committee."  Mr 
Anrig  said. 

The  report  resulted  from  an 
extensive  study  of  how  well 

KTS  monitor!  itself  The 
report  recommended  changes 
in   procedures    for   tighter 

i  i. nit  nl'.  over  the  misuse  of 
teitl  .""I  greater  efforts  to 

Inform  tin-  public  about  the 
proper  use  of  tests. 

The  visiting  committee  was 

.  tabllihed  m  *fl  ETS  Board 
of  Trustee!  In  October,  iwi. 
acting  on  Mr.  Anrig's 
i  Bcommendatlon,  to  review 

KTS  romplifincc  with  its  own 
'Standard!  tor  Quality  and 
Fairness,"  which  cover  such 
.nea;.  as  accountability, 
confidentiality  of  data, 
product  accuracy,  test  use  and 
Ihe  technical  quality  of  tests. 

Abuses  Noted.  Among  its 
recommendations,  the 
committee  suggested  that 
present  standards  "do  not 
give  sufficient  weight  to  ETS's 
respoasiblity  to  educate  the 
public  about  how  its  tests 
might  In-  used  and  abused   We 


suggest  that  concern  for  the 
general  public's  un- 
derstanding be  given  greater 
prominence..." 

ETS  was  commended  for 
establishing  "procedures  by 
which  fair  and  appropriate 
test  use  can  be  promoted  and 
misuse  can  be  discouraged  or 
eliminated,''  and  the  com- 
mittee urged  "vigor  tn  pursuit 
of  this  important  obligation  " 
The  report  contains  a  total  of 
17  recommendations  for 
changes  or  improvements  in 
the  audit  procedure 

PEACE  MARCH  HIGHLIGHT 
Of  Trip  to  Russia.  The  Rev 

Robert  Moore,  coordinator  of 
the  Prince  ton  based  Coalition 
for  Nuclear  Disarmament  and 
chairperson  of  the  New  Jersey 
Nuclear  Freeze  Campaign, 
has  returned  from  a  three 
week  visit  to  the  Soviet  Union 

Mr  Moore  was  in  the 
USSR,  as  a  resource  person 
(or  a  peace  and  friendship  tour 
sponsored  by  Promoting 
Enduring  Peace,  Fellowship 
of  Reconciliation.  Womens' 
International  League  for 
Peace  and  Freedom, 
American  Friends  Service 
Committee,  and  The  Nation 
magazine  One  hundred  and 
sixty  five  United  States 
citizens  toured  ten  major 
Soviet  cities,  participating  in 
programs  and  dialogues  with 
Friendship  Societies  in 
several  of  the  cities 

Mr.  Moore  also  took  part  in 
the  first  western-initiated 
peace  march  ever  to  be 
permitted  in  the  U  S.S.H 
initiated  by  womens'  groups 
in  Scandanavia  in  early  July, 
the  march  entered  the  Soviet 
Union  in  late  July.  Thousands 
of  Soviets  participated  in  the 
march  which  concluded  with 
an  international  rally  in 
Vienna  on  August  6.  the  37th 
anniversary  of  the  atom 
bombing  of  Hiroshima. 

"Participating  in  the  peace 


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and  lets  me  write  checks 

for  ^amount" 


Introducing  the  Security  MoneyMover  Account. 


Before  you  invest  a  dime  anywhere, 
you  should  know  about  a  new  account 
that  will  make  you  think  twice  about 
money  market  funds. 

It's  called  the  MoneyMover  Account, 
from  Security 

It  earns  money  like  a  money  market 
fund,  without  all  of  the  bothersome 
restrictions  of  a  money  market  fund  Best 
of  all.  you  can  open  your  MoneyMover 
Account  for  as  little  as  $2,000. 

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works. 

Everyday,  the  MoneyMover  scans  your 
current  checking  balance  and  automati- 
cally "moves'  any  money  above  $2,000 
into  a  Repurchase  Agreement  that  pays 
money  market  rates.  (That  rate  is  based 
on  the  Donoghue  7-Day  money  market 
fund  average,  and  is  guaranteed  for  a 
full  week!) 


Total  Liquidity. 

Unlike  most  money  market  funds, 
which  require  at  least  a  $500  minimum 
for  deposits  and  withdrawals,  you  can 
write  checks  for  any  amount  on  the 
balance  in  your  MoneyMover  Account 
What's  more,  there  are  no  service  charges 
as  long  as  you  maintain  a  combined 
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NOW  INCORPORATING  FIRST  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  &  LOAN  OF  BURLINGTON  COUNTY 
AND  HIGHTSTOWN  AND  PRINCETON  SAVINGS  &  LOAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 


•  Tnnifx  nftht*  Tnum   May,  immediately  preceding  J»y  and  Debra  Hackworth.  6 

2  topics  oj  me  unvn  „,„'„  N  ,s  s       f  s£.sion  on  Kon,  s,re(.t  Monmwjlh  Junc. 

•  coMxuHumPNiK            Disarmament  Hon;    John    and    Kathleen 
S  march  in  Kiev  was  definitely       "I  am  convinced  after  my  Dunkes,    16    Fogarty    Drive 
*".  the  highlight  of  my  stay  in  the    visit  that  the  Soviet  people  Hamilton  Township,  August  7 
?  U.S.S.R  ,     and     I     feci     it    want  to  preserve  peace  at  all  Howard  and  Catherine  Per- 
£  represents         a         major   costs,   especially   after   their  dun,    I09G   Northgate  Apart 

3  breakthrough  in  the  effort  to  loss  of  211  million  people  during  ments.  Cranbury.  August  8; 
°  build  a  truly  international  World  War  II  Evan  today,  Alvin  and  Aidee  Pcarman.  IS 
*  nuclear  disarmament  many  people  weep  when  they  Magie  Apartments;  Jeffrey 
£  movement,"  commented  Mr,  discuss  war  losses,  in  which  and  Pattle  Axelrod.  A4 
p  Moore.  He  joined  the  march  as  nearly  every  Soviet  family  Pergola  Avenue.  Jamesburg. 
u  it  went  through  Kiev,  capital   lostonc  member."  hesaid  both  on  Augu'.t  in 

g  of  the  Ukranian  Republic   "I  Als„    ,„    j„hn    and    Adele 

"  was   particularly   impressed.  b^,.    232   Princeton    Arms 

.  and  somewhat  surprised  by  2.1  BIRTHS  LUTED  Apartments,      (,'ranbury. 

2  the      even-handed.      non-       By  Medical  Cental    In  Hi'  August  II.  Brian  and  Debra 

.ideological    nature    of    the    week  ending  August  12.  there  Moore.  3.17  Cm 

g  slogans    used    during    the    were  13  girls  and  10  boys  born  Langhornc.  Pa.   Pierre  and 

t  march."  atPrincetonMedu.il  I  ratal  Jane  Martin,  ".  Spruce  Lane 

"  Daughters    were    born    to  Kingston     and    Richard   and 

|      Several  of  the  speeches.    Paul  and  Anne  Marie  Karns,  Nancy  In.  orvia,  27  Kim  Drive. 

»   which  were  lianslaled  ,u  o    „„,  Fr.„,klm  A|,,„  ,„„,„,  Ki,  |  all  on  August 

<»  both   Lnghsh   and   French.    uwrenccvill.-      Ronald    and  12 
"'   Barbara  Zellrukl.  211  Weatcoll 

It'i.i'l     Sonn-1  ,'-'      ',,11  v    and 

Deborah  Hurk,  340  Dutch 
Nerk  Itoad,  East  Windsor,  all 

on  August  8;  Karl  ami  Bonnie 
Zimmerman,    Ridge   itoad, 

South  Brunswick.  PtederlCk 
andTei  ne  Knnnln  iCoj  mii-l 
Court,  Hamilton,  both  on 
August  7, 


that  our  consistently  strong  ,— 
showing  on  the  advanced 
placement  exams  has  >- 
strengthened  Princeton  High  X 
School's  credibility  with  the  Q 
college  placement  officer  ^T 


BRAEMAR 


which  were  translated  into 
'  both  English  and  French, 
~  were  a  bit  Ideological,  bm  on 
O  the  whole  the  thrust  was 
£  against  nuclear  weapons 
£  anywhere  on  Karth,  Mr 
o  Moore  added 

"One  negative  development1 
which  tempered  my  positive 
reaction  to  the  Kiev  demon 
stration  was  the  new  thai 
members  of  fl  new.  in 
dependent  peace  group  in 
Moscow  continue  to  be 
arrested  and  harnissetl  When 
we  asked  the  Friendship 
groups  about  this  disiijihiii,: 

development     iiio.'J  ol  Ihi'lii 

had  not  heard  of  il  (slncil  II 


Also  to  Manuel  and  An.ibel.i 
Santos,  502  Deer  (  i  <  «  k 
I'l.iin >.l>oro.  Chaim  and  Itma 
Liirls .  .15  Merrill  Lane, 
Lawrencevllle,  both  on  August 
wMnotreported'tamoiVorme  "■  JoMPn  Bnd  '*'■""«■<■  Volta 

Soviet  pre-.,,  ami  the  lev,  who    ^y.     .11    Nel    Drive     r'.i.rless 

had,  Bald  they  were  dissidents  Kills,  1>;i    James  and  Mancy 

promoting  ant  i  Soviet  Shearer,  f.5l  Itidge  Road. 
propoganda.  This  was  an  Monmouth  Junction,  both  on 
indicator  to  me  thai  the  Vugustfl  Frederick  and  Mai 
U.S.S.R  continues  to  be  a  thallese  Dixon,  it  Winnipeg 
closed  and  tightly  controlled  Lane,  Lawrencevllle;  Stewari 
society."        Mr  Moore  and  Laura  Warren.  «Ml  West 

cautioned  state  Street,  Trenton,  all  on 

ThtSovlei  host  oj i i   ^X'toGaorga  and  Sandra   lasUesr,nR  !hd*a™^cdvan7nd 

march  was  the  Soviet   IV;,ee  Hermann,     111.    .<<,.,,     l..o.<,  s'l[mtl<.n|ilh'nn      "  Princeton 

Committee,  a  government  August    II     and   William   and  fBCU„      and   students   have 

sanctioned  peace  group  with  oreen    Reedy,    II    Arlene  dm.,oped  and  tested  detailed 

JO    million     members         he    ielle  Mead.  August  12  m;„  l.emalical      models      of 

IVi"'<'  (  »">»';ii"'  »'■»'  ''»'■'»•'  engine     operation.     These 

sponsored     demonstrations  Sons  were  born  to  Maurice  n-Mills  have  been  widely  USed 

'  and  Kobyn  Kerins,  :t45  Morns  by  engine  manufacturers  in 


1400.000  U\  \MlilK 
To  University  Engineer*. 
ton  University  has 
received  a  grant  totaling 
9400.000  over  a  period  of  four 
years  from  the  Cummins 
KnUine  1  oni|M!iv  to  '.uppni  l 
fundamental  research 
angina  combustion  in  the 
Department  of  Mechanica 
and  Aerospace  Engineering. 

The  grant  will  facilitate  and 
accelerate  research  and 
graduate  education  under  the 
direction  of  Professor 
Frediano  V.  Bracco  in  the 
department 's  Engine 
Laboratory  In  the  last  10 
years  new  analytical  and 
experimental  techniques  have 
been  developed  with  im- 
portant practical  value  in 
designing  more  efficient  and 
cleanei  engines 


H-.sm  U, PLANNED 
OnClsj  Street,  Residents  of 
Clay  and  John  Street*  who  told 
Borough  Council  Tuesday 
night  that  they  are  uneasy 
about  the  noise-level 
possibilities  of  a  Street 
, I.  reached  a  com- 
promise with  the  r> 
supporters.  ABI.Ep  [Assocfa- 
tion  of  Black  and  Latino 
Employees  at  Princeton  1 

The  fair  will  now  be  held  on 
Saturday.  August  28  —  not 
Sunday,  as  originally  planned 
It  will  be  open  to  the  public 
from  noon  to  5  p.m. 

The  day  was  changed 
because  the  fenced-in 
blacktop  area  used  for  basket- 
ball, and  the  focus  of  recent 


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the  U.S.,  Europe,  and  Japan 

The  award  establishes  a 
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Columbus,  Ind.  headquarters 
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Commenting  on  the  grant, 
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PUS  STUDENTS  EXCEL 

In   Advanced   Placement. 

Educational  Testing  Service 
has  reported  a  strong  showing 
by  Princeton  students  on  the 
advanced  placement 
examinations  taken  this 
spring.  Advanced  placement 
exams  are  given  to  determine 
whether  or  not  high  school 
students  should  qualify  for  a 
college  credit  on  college  level 
advanced  placements  courses 
taken  during  the  high  school 

\e;trx 

According  to  Principal  John 
Sakala.  105  of  the  Princeton 
High  School  students  received 
grades  on  the  exams  at  or 
above  the  qualified  level 
Eighty-four  students  received 
grades  indicating  that  they 
were  well  qualified  or  better 
on  some  subjects.  Forty-one 
students  received  grades 
indicating  that  they  were 
extremely  well  qualified  Mr 
Sakala  indicated  that  the 
advanced  placement  results 
were  one  indicator  of  the  high 
school's  ability  to  challenge 
students  at  their  level  of 
competence.  "We  take  special 
pride  in  offering  courses 
which  will  be  both  exciting 
and  rigorous,"  said  Mr 
Sakala.  "We  have  quite  a  few 
students  going  to  schools  such 
as  Yale,  Smith,  Swarthmore. 
Williams,  Amherst,  Harvard, 
and  Princeton  I  am  quite  sure 


TERHUNE  ORCHARDS 


FREESTONE 
PEACHES 

.   Sweef,  Juicy, 
^L   '        perfect 


330  Cold  Soil  Road 
924-2310 


SWEET 
CORN 

picked 
fresh 
daily 


Mon-Fri  9-7 
Sat  &  Sun  9-5 


The  Pacer  Collection 
from  Bass 


Navy.  Black  or  Brown 


Dressy  flats  for  Sophisticated  Ladies. 


iU&SW 


140  NASSAU  ST.  PRINCETON,  N.J 


inc. 


Mwv-fri.  9-5.30;   Sot.  9-5  00 
<*<**•  Q»*t  Card.   ttCTp,^ 


924-1952 


a 


Hies..   „    . 
unlimited 


montgomery  center 
princalon  shopping  center 


DOERLER  LANDSCAPES 

Di--.il/rinui   C'liU'-ti  t""i 


924-1221 


THE 
COUNTRY  PETALEP 

tlonst-plantsgtfts     __ 
aOWERSBYWIM    ^f^ 

921-1030 


Topics  of  the  Totcn 

neighbors'  complaints 
because  of  noise,  is  closed 
Saturdays  and  Sundays  It 
was  fell  that,  if  the  Festival 
were  held  on  a  Sunday  and  the 
blacktop  area  were  opened, 
other  groups  would  want  the 
same  privilege 

About  six  people  from  the 
area  attended  Council's 
meeting  Some  favored  the 
Festival  —  which  will  be  a 
benefit  for  sickle-cell  anemia 
—  and  others  were  worried 
about  noise  Thomas  Parker 
and  Hector  Delgado  spoke  for 
the  ABLEp 


Rl  MMAGE  SALE  SET 
By  Halfway  House.  Bargain 
items  ranging  from  children's 
furnishings  to  appliances  will 
be  on  sale  Sunday.  Aug  29. 
during  a  giant  outdoor  rum- 
mage sale  to  benefit  Crawford 
House,  the  halfway  house  for 
recovering  women  alcoholics. 
The  sale  is  scheduled  from  9 
to  4  at  Princeton  Elks  Lodge 
2129  on  Route  518  and  The 
Great  Road  in  Montgomery 
Township.  Other  sale  items 
include  men's,  women's  and 
children's  clothing,  furniture, 
jewelry,  toys,  books,  luggage. 


ALL 

SUMMER 

SHOES 


PRICE 


OLOF  DAUGHTER 
-^  CLOGS 

VZ    OFF 


AUK  A 

LADIES  IMPORTED  SHOES 

1 73  NASSAU  STREET.  PRINCETON  921-6625 
OPEN  1 0-6.  MON-SAT  MAJOR  CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTEO 


YOl  NT.  PEOPLES  CALENDAR 

Wednesday.  August  18:  1:30  p.m.:  Program  lor 
children  who  can  read;  Pennington  Library.  24 
North  Main  Street.  Pennington. 
Thursday.  August  19:  3-4  p.m..  Films  tor  school 
age  children;  Rocky  Hill  Library 
Friday.  August  20:  7  30  p  m  Family  Movie;  Penn- 
ington Borough  Hall 

Monday.   August  21:  7:30  p.m.:  Movie.     Black 
Beauty ";  Rocky  Hill  Library. 
Tuesday.  August  24:  10:30  a.m.:  Program  tor  non 
readers  Pennington  Library. 

10:30-11:30   am:    Movies    tor    pre-schoolers; 
Rocky  Hill  Library 

1:30  p.m.:  Program  tor  children  who  can  read; 
Pennington  Library 

Wednesday.  August  25:  10:30  am.:  Program  tor 
non-readers;  Pennington  Library 

1:30  p.m.:  Program  tor  children  who  can  read; 
Pennington  Library  

pictures,  ceramic  ware  and  assistant  director  (or  public 
other  household  goods   Fresh  information       and       corn- 
fruits  and  vegetables  at  a  municalion 
farmer's  market,  baked  goods 

and  refreshments  also  will  be  TEACH  CTR 

featured  ,n  WeJ|  wjn<hor  The  Twin 

,.     ....  ..„,  W  First  Aid  Squad,  Inc    of 

Located  on  11  acres  near  windsor  Township  „ 

Skillman,  Crawford  House  is  Cardiopulmonary 

one  of  the  few  halfway  houses  Hesus^.tat ,on  course  on 
in  New  Jersey  or  recovering  Wednesday,  Thursday  and 
women  alcoholics  that  does  .  A  ,  25  x  and  v 
nol  charge  admission  fees  rrom  f,0  pin  This  course  will 
Over  100  women  have  sue-  .   *    Twin  w  member 

cessfully  completed  tS  Jack^orman  al  „,<.  Tw,n  W 
therapeutic  recovery  program  (|mis(,  o|)  Kvi.rH| ,  1||V|. 

since  it  openedin  979  .     Princeton  Junction    For 

The  sale  is  the  first  event  of  |nformallo„  and  registration, 
a  major  drive  to  raise  funds  ca„  Mf  Korman  a,  7990639  or 
for  modern  counseling  offices  Ha^ip  Summers  at  799-1810. 
and  for  program  needs  no  cardiopulmonary 
covered  by  the  present  Resu5citalion  |,  the 
budget  This  year  govern-  cmerRency  procedurc  used  to 
ment  funding,  the  major  aj(J  viclims  of  ncar,  attacki 
source  of  revenue  for  acc|d(.n|  or  sudden  niness  ,hat 
Crawford  House  has  resul(s  ,„  ,ne  comp,olc 
remained  stable  at  $131,000,  cessalion  of  puisc  and 
although  expenses  have  risen  jralj0n     Someom.  well 

to  $lS5,ooo.  the  first  increase  s(.hooled  in  this  technique 
in  three  years  learns  how  to  maintain  cir 

"     ,        .,,  .     culation  and  oxygen  exchange 

The  rummage  sale  will  be  u^i  the  patient  con  be  moved 
entirely  assisted  by  volun-  toa  medical  facility 
leers,  who  will  be  wearing 

aprons  and  caps  donated  by  jw\n  w  firs!  Lieutenant 
206  Hardware  &  Lucar  Har   <;ordon  Clayton  hai  reported 


^Ncwjcrscy^ 

isdrmngta 


More  and  more  New  Jerseyans  are  driving  to  STS  for 

their  car  care  needs.  We're  delighted  but  not 
surprised.  We're  an  employee-owned  company  —  so 
our  managers  and  mechanics  have  a  special  stake  in 
doing  the  job  right.  And  as  we've  believed  all  along:  If 
you  give  better  service,  charge  fair  prices  and  do  great 
work,  you're  going  to  win  over  New  Jersey. 

Drive  to  STS  for  tune-ups  and  tires,  batteries 
and  brakes,  wheel  alignment,  front-end  work, 
shocks  —  whatever  it  takes  to  keep  your  car 
running  smoothly. 


T 


SOMERSET  TIRE  SERVICE 


© 


Drive  to  your  nearest  STS. 

lent  iKum  •  East  Irmatek  •  nuiagUi  •  tnm 
turn  •  UwnWi  •  ■«*«■  • »«"» "aum  •  ***» 
•  InaM  Nth  •  Sinirim  •  Dm-  - 


d»are    Co     lor    eas>    inYn    n„.  Squad's    .talislics  for  the 

tification     Donations  of  sale  month  of  Julv,  when  all  four 

items  are  still  being  accepted    ambulances  of  the  Twin  W 

For  more  information,  call  plrst  ,\jd  Squad  were  on  the 

Jeanne  Armiger  at  924-6975,  road    The  ambulances  an 

Mary  Elise  Cook  at  924-0616;  swered  56  calls,  of  which  42 

or  Baroara  Rozand  at  921    were  emergencies.  6  were 

8098.  transportations  and  B  were  (or 

—) —  other  reasons,  such  as  stan- 

.„^,.^„ok, .«..■■>         dbys  at  athletic  events    The 

DtRECTORNAMKl)  Jbu|ances     ,raveled     780 

To  Head  Council.  The  board  ^  w(Te  on  (he  road  M 

of  the  Princeton  Area  Council  The  v0|unleers  of  Twin 

of  Community  Services  has  4     hours     on 


If  you  haven't  tried  it  yet, 
ask  someone  who  hazs. 


dagen-Daxs 


We  Cater  Parties 

delicious  ice  cream  cakes  and  pies  to  order 

Open  lil  1 1  weeknigrtts  •  Fri  &  Sal  'til  midnight 

33  Witherspoon  SI  •  921-1 160  tt 


The  Moidenfofm  coordinate 
Event.  Nobody  con  match  it. 

BUYZ 
GET  1  FREE! 


appointed      Linda      Eckert  cmeTftenc: y  or  standby  duty 
executive  director  Twj    w  ,ransported  patients 

Ms  Eckert  received  *,„  and.or  from  seven  different 
bachelor  of  arts  degree  in  facilitie«  during  the 

social  and  cultural  an-  mon(h  a[)d  „„  eight 
thropology  from  N°r' emergency  calls  it  cooperated 
thwestern  University  in  197L  *      >      (      Mo|)i|e8    of 

In  1974  she  received  a  master  jnce  Easl  windsor  |  and 
of   social   work   degree   in  . 

community  development  and  Nottingham. 

planning  from  the  University 

of  Illinois,  Jane  Addams  CALYpso  IN  PARK 
Graduate  School  of  Social  A  Free  Coocert  Mim  Car- 
Work  in  Chicago  She  is  a  concert0f  Caribbean  music  on 
member  of  the  Academy  of  Saturday  at  7  at  Mercer 
Certified  Social  Workers  and  cunty  Park  in  West  Windsor 
has  served  as  a  graduate  field  The  concert  i8  part  of  a 
instructor  for  the  Rutgers  wee(t]y  series  of  free  concerts 
University  School  of  Social  sponsored  by  the  Mercer 
Work  County  Cultural  and  Heritage 

7. ..t-i.  Division  in  cooperation  with 

While  in  Chicago  Ms  Eckert  loca]  62  and  the  Music  per- 
worked  for  Lutheran  Welfare  formance  Trust  Fund  The 
Services  of  Illinois,  the  state's  concerl  s(.rjes  has  been 
largest  voluntary  social  oduced  by  Events 
service  agency,  and  Oak  Un|imite<j  |nc  a  professional 
Parks  New  Era.  a  nonprofit  events  management  service  in 
housing     rehabilitation  MercerCoum 

organization.     From     1975  

through  1980  she  was  director  Carnival,  featuring 

of     Commun,^     Outreach  Barrajanos.  offers  a 

Program  for  Senior  Adults,  a  f    Carlbbean     and 

department  of  the  Rutgers  ™™  performed  on 

Medical  School  Community  ^^  steeldnims.  The 
Mental  Health  Center  in  ™f»™ rhythrn  encourages 
Piscataway    Ms    Eckert  has        .  participation  and 

been  assistant  director  for  »n»'™ce[a^rol  ^  ls,ands  ,„ 
public      information      and  """?» '~~L, 
communication  at  the  Council  M?«r£X*mance  wi,l  be 
lCrm,«,y  SerV'CeS  "        held  adjacent  to  the  park's 

<:£"'    wll        be        the  skating  rink    The  public  is 
o^niza.I's'mMeUut've  encouraged  «.  come  .0  the 
director    A  search  is  now 
underway  for  a  new  part-lime  w«„..»w. 


MAIDLNFORM 

Just  buy  any  two  eligible  coordinates 
from  our  most  popular  Sweet  Nothings,® 
Delectables*    or  Chantilly®    Collections 
and  you'll  get  another  one  absolutely  free! 

•  H  00  charge  'or  postage  ond  handling 


LAST  FINAL  CLEARANCE 

ON  SUMMER  ITEMS 

30%  -  50%  off 


EDITHS 

the  Imesl  in  quality  &  service 

30  Nassau  St. 

921-6059 
M-Sat  9:30-5:30 


*  Tupira  of  tfo'  linin 

N  Continued  from  Preceding  Page 

to 

•"  park  early,  as  there  is  no 

•  reserved  seating. 

t-  For  further  information, 
a  call  the  Mercer  County 
g  Cultural  and  Heritage 
<  Division  at  989-6701,  Monday 
>  through  Friday  For  in 
2  formation  the  day  of  the 
gj  concert,  contact  Mercer 
g  County  Park  at  586-8090. 


DATKANNOl  \(  t  I) 
For  St.  Paul  Icbool 
Opening.  St.  Paul  School  will 
reopen  on  Wednesday,  Sep 
tember  8,  at  8  a.m.  Kin 
dergarten     will     begin     on 

Monday,  September  13,  end  b*- 
held  from  8  to  It 

The  firsi  three-  days  of 
school  will  be  half-day*,  with 
dismissal  at  11:45.  New 
students  u  ill  report  to  lht 
school  cafeteria  F  oi  mi  i 
students  will  report  to  last 

yciil  \    Inn".    .iimI    Mmiiii'  i  Mini 

from    which    they    will    IM 
assigned  to  this  year's  classes. 

Student-,  who  .ii'-  M'l"'' .'  '' 

grade  slmuhi  i  <-] <>  Uh- 

M'h(»oleii|et»-M.i 


NEW  PROGRAM  PLANNED 

i  in  \ii«i  School  I  ■"■■  i he 
Princeton     After     School 

program  (PASP)  Will  Open  Itfl 

doors  on  September  B  with  ■■ 
new  program  for  children  In 
kindergarten  through  r>th 
grade 

The  aftei  id i  actlvltlei 

will  run  from  2:40  to  5:30  pm, 
including  early  closings  on 
Wednesdays,  according  to  the 
Princeton  Regional  School 
calendar,  and  will  be  held  in 
the  all-purpose  room  at 
Riverside  School.  The 
program  is  non  profit  and  not 
affiliated  with  Riverside 
School 

Mary  (iadekar,  director  of 
the  program,  is  a  fully 
accredited  elementary  school 
teacher  with  a  degree  from 
Rider  College  "Inspiration 
for  the  new  program  came 
after  many  years  of  caring  for 
children  In  the  Princeton 
area,"  Mrs.  (Iadekar  said. 
"With  so  many  more  single 
parent  families  and  families 
where  both  parents  are 
working,  1  believe  Iheic  is  an 
increasing  need  for  an  after- 
school  program  that  will  have 
some  flexibility  in  scheduling 
to  accomodate  both  children 
and  their  families  " 

With  this  idea  in  mind,  Mrs. 
Gadekar,  who  has  a  child  at 
Riverside  School,  approached 
Gene  Biringer,  principal  of 
Riverside  School,  and 
arrangements  for  the 
program  have  been  worked 
out         


PASP  will  offer  a  variety  of 
indoor  and  outdoor  activities 
and     projects    which    will 
provide  enrichment,  a 
supervision,  for  the  children 
In   addition,    although    the 
program    is   primar . 
children  who  need  a  full-time 
aftei  school  program,  Mrs. 
i  i    pi  epai  ed  to  ac- 
commodate those  parents  who 
need  more  flexibility  in  their 
ichedullng  on  a  regula- 
tor   their     children,    The 
progra  m  to    all 

i  Eementai      i  hool  children  in 
the  area 

I  01    further  information. 
C8ll  921  1135 


si  PPOR1  QROUP8ET 

I  in   spinal  Cord  Injured.  A 
Kaj»  t.ioiiN    for  people  with 
plnal  i  'if  ft  Injui  lei  r> drawing 
members      from      several 
countlei    i"   SI     Lawrence 
Rehabilitation    Cental     In 
Lawrenceville 
The    group    was    the    in 
pll  atlon  OJ   landa  Simmons, 
who  suffered  a  spinal  cord 
injury  four  years  ago    Since 
L9B0  She  lias  been  a  regular 
volunteer  at  the  center,  ser 
I  mi1  Bl  a  role  model     I  """ 

leloi  and  friend  to  patients 
with  similar  injuries. 

The  Rap  Group  meeta  at  SI 
Lawrence  al  7:30  p  m  on  the 

lusl  Tuesday  of  every  month, 
with  guest  speakers 
frequently  Invited  to  par- 
ticipate, Doctors,  nurses, 
social  workers  all  those  in 
contact  with  spinal  cord 
victims  are  encouraged  to 
bring  the  group  to  the  at- 
tention of  potential  new 
members.  Transportation  is 
available,  within  a  reasonable 

radius  ol  the  Center 

For  further  information, 
call  the  administrator's  office, 
896-9500. 


SPACE  AVAILABLE 

For  Energy  Exhibits.  The 
Princeton  Chamber  of 
Commerce  will  sponsor 
"Energy  Day  '82"  on  Satur- 
day, October  9,  at  the  West 
Windsor-Plainsboro  High 
School. 

There  will  be  exhibits  of  all 
types  of  alternate  energy 
systems,  including  solar,  wind, 
Fusion,  geothcrmal  and  many 
more.  Authorities  in  different 
energy  related  fields,  from 
vini  ver  si  ties  and  research 
laboratories,  will  take  part  in 

the  speakers  program, 

Exhibit  space  is  still 
available,  and  businesses, 
science  buffs,  teachers  and 
anyone  who  works  with  any 
type  of  energy  source  for 
home  and  business  im- 
provement and  energy  ef- 
ficiency are  invited  to  exhibit 


LaVake 

requests  the  pleasure  of 

assisting  you 

in  the  selection  of  your 

Wedding  Invitations 

and 

Social  Stationery' 

featuring  fine  papers 

by 

Crane 


54  Nassau  Slreet  Pnncelon,  New  Jersey  08540 
(60Q)  924-0624 


An  exhibit  booth,  8'  x  6'  can  be 
obtained  for  a  minimal  con- 
tribution of  $75  Additional 
space  can  be  arranged  al  a 
discount  rate 

Anyone  wishing  to  exhibit 
should  contact  the  Energy 
Day  Exhibit  Committee 
chairman,  Neale  Messina,  at 
452-9200 

Besides  the  exhibitors  and 
speakers  program  a 

itlon  v-dl  be  available 

This  booklet   will  contain  in- 

lon  on  the  exhibitors, 

speakers      blOgraphll 

technical  gloi  ai 

ertlsing, 
energy  tips  and  much  more 

,i,]<     pai  '■  >  an  al   u  l« 
Obtained     by      tailing     The 

i  off  ommerce  of  the 
i  -jt  721-7676 


s|.,\  l  p  \(i\\ 
I  mi   <  OllecUbleS  Show       An 

liojuea  i  tolls  and  I  olle» 

i    Hi'-  all  encompassing  title  uf 

the   nexl   Klngi  ton   Bu  ine 
and  Professional  v  soclatlon 

event,    to   be   held   Saturday. 

Beptembei  ii  oi    11  II  rains 
September  12. 

Bponaoi  i ■   suggesting 

thai  people  who  want  to  par 
in  ipate  sign  up  now  The  pn 
i  Bgi  □  atlon  charge  is  $io.  and 
Inquiries   maj   be  made  al 
1 1 wen's    Antiques,    Ti    Mam 

Street,  Kingston.  921-7164 

i he  Association  is  looking 
tor  antique  dealers  and  In- 
dependent collectors  with 
toys,  dolls,  primitives,  wood 
Item!  and  furniture  Like  the 
July  arLs-and-crafuv  festival, 
it  will  be  a  sidewalk  day 


ltl(.ISTEKNOW 
For  Fall  SlimnatU.is.  The 
Princeton  Recreation 
Department  has  begun 
registration  for  its  fall  session 
of  Slimnastics,  which  will  be 
held  at  the  Christ 
Congregation  Church. 
beginning  August  30  and 
continuing  through  October  29 
on  Monday,  Wednesday,  and 
Friday  mornings  from  10  to  11. 
The  fee  is  $15  for  Princeton 
Residents,  $30  for  non- 
realdents,  For  additional 
information  or  to  register,  call 
the  Recreation  Department  at 
921-9480 


OPEN  HOUSE  PLANNED 
By  Birth  Center. 

Kamilyborn.  a  center  for  birth 
and  women's  health,  will  hold 
a  free  tour  and  orientation  on 
Tuesday  at  noon  and  again  on 
Wednesday.  August  25.  at 
noon. 

Children  are  welcome.  Call 
(201)  821  6200for  information. 


CAMP  SEASON  ENDS 

With  Rotten  Sneaker  Contest. 

The  Princeton  Recreation 
Department's  summer  day 
camp  concluded  its  season 
last  week  with  activities  for 
e\ erynue 

The  final  special  event  of  the 
1982  season  was  the  Rotten 
Sneaker  Contest.  Sneakers 
were  judged  by  the  counselors 
on  appearance  and  odor  and 
had  to  be  authentically  worn 
out  and  rotten.  David  Gold- 
berg, who  had  been  saving  his 
old,  worn-out  sneakers,  letting 
them  ripen  for  just  this  event, 
easily  won  first  place.  Michael 
Goldberg  followed  his  brother, 
sharing  second  place  honors 
with  Lena  Griffin.  Alley 
Penningroth  and  Christian 
Heron's  sneakers  were 
equally  rotten  as  they  tied  for 
third-place  honors.  John 
Haber's  sneakers  walked 
home  (without  John)  with  the 
smelliest  sneaker  award. 

Hot  air  balloon  rides  kicked 
off  the  last  week  of  camp  on 
Monday  at  the  Community 
Park  field.  Campers  and 
counselors  went  up  in  the 
colorful  hot  air  balloon  as  part 
of  balloon  day  The  free 
balloon  rides  were  sponsored 
by  Forbes  Magazine 

Action  continued  on 
Tuesday     with     the     Fun 


Olympics  Olympic  events 
included  a  box  and  bottle  cap 
relay,  shoot  the  nurf  contest, 
ping  pong  ball  throw  for 
distance,  tennis  ball  toss,  and 
frisbee  throw  Day  Camp 
olympians,    awarded    cer- 

es  of  merit  for  their 
conquests,  included  Emy 
f-  mm.  Gillian  Ashenfelter, 
Ailey  Penningroth.  Michael 
Ian  Reddy.  Michael 
Goldberg.     Sarah     Owens, 

a  Vandergrift.  Andrea 
Gager,    Zoe    Miller.    John 
Lionel    Lee,    Mike 
Kemp,     and     Dylan     Pen- 
ningroth 

The  counselors  challenged 
the  campers  in  a  kickball 
game  on  Wednesday  morning. 
four  campers  met  the 
challenge  of  the  eight  coun- 
selors by  defeating  them.  58- 
42 

The  Princeton  Recreation 
Department  wishes  to  thank 
the  counselors  who  did  an 
exceptional  J"b  this  summer; 
Carol  Sinkler,  Lakay 
Broadway,  Kelly  Carter,  Doug 
binder,  John  Counts,  Sue 
Albert,  Belinda  Barton,  Gregg 
Smith,  and  Larry  Ivan. 


Qase 


AGENCY 


»5  S  Main  SI 
Pennington.  N.J. 


737-1340 


m 


uaoospoHis 

OUTLET 


Mercer  Mall 

(across  trom 

OB  Mall) 

734-9330 


TICKETRON  LOCATION 
734-9271 


OUTLET 


Looking  for  a  Career? 

Do  you  sometimes  feel  mai  you'  ambitions  are  undirected 
Professional  assistance  can  t>e  neipfui  This  ott.ee  provides  a 
counseling  service  thai  includes 

•  TMtmg  of  int*rMU  and  apiitudM 

■  Clarification  ol  valuvs 

•  RMliitic  tntormitton  on  600  cartMrt 

■  Psrtonal  CounMltng 

•  RHumi  rx«p*v«iK>o  ,.*jm  **•*<. 

Fof  mofo  Information,  call  921-6638 
Anna  Wllllngham,  M.A.,  M.S.W. 

20  Nassau  Slreet.  Princeton 


20  Nassau  Slreet.  Princeton 


IF  YOU  CIVi  ourilrJe  of  Princeton  and 
are  regularly  buying.  TOWN  TOPICS  at 
a  newittanrj.  a  mall  subscription  can 
tava  you  time  and  money  Call  074  7100 
today 


3  Spring  St.       Princeton,  N.J. 

(608)663-0210 

(Corner  Wnimitpoon  &  Spring) 


Cosmetics  and  Fragrances 

The  Dorothea  Shop 

FLORIS  of  London  Fragrances 

195  Nmhu  ■  (70  Thompson  Court) 

Tuee.-SaL  10  am  -  5:30  pm 

CloeodMonday  071-1S4) 


Got  A  Leak? 

'  jeJaWQE^ 


i  i 


<  i 


Call 


Roofing  by  Williamson 

i  921-1184 

Roofing,  Insulation, 
Builders 


NOW  AVAILABLE: 


*  ADJUSTABLE-RATE  MORTGAGES 
*  CONVENTIONAL  MORTGAGES 

*  FHA&VA  MORTGAGES 
*  REMODELING  LOANS 

*  CONSTRUCTION  LOANS 

*  JUMBO  MORTGAGE  LOANS 
*  CONDOMINIUM/TOWNHOUSE  LOANS 

Nassau  Savings  is  pleased  to  offer  several  new  types  of  mort- 
gages to  encourage  home  ownership.  We  are  currently  acceptinq 
applications  from  qualified  individuals.  Terms  are  as  low  as  5%  down 
17;;:™  °<  $2°W°  "P  'o  $107,000,  for  as  long  as  thirty  years.  ' 
Jumbo  mortgage  loans  up  to  $300,000  with  a  7-year  balloon  and  30-vear 

fiVn°sULa:ialS°  aVa"at"e  M°r,ga9e'  «««"«lta!  and "remodelfng    * 
bans  are  for  owner-occupied  detached  one  and  two-family  homes 

Non-owner  occupancy  loans  will  be  considered  Information  and 
app  i canons  may  be  obtained  at  our  188  Nassau  Stree™ Vice  oVrtv  We 

Plans SI,Uho1Prmne,924-4498 *° make an aPPomtmenftod  sCcussyo^f 
plans  with  our  mortgage  experts.  -»»«■=  ,^u. 


HOURS  Mon   Thurs..  9  a.m.  lo  4  pm 
Fn..  9  a.m.  'o  6  pm.;  Sal.  9  a.m.  to  1 2  no. 


<&         i 


EQUAL  HOUSING 
LENDER 


Nassau 

«»»  Loan  *„„e,a„„  ^^  "»-r 

188Nassau Street .  P.O.  Box 510 .  Princeton  . 924-4498 


4«, 


attend  Yale  after  his  year  of 
exchange,  1982-83  at  the 
Westminster  School  in  Lon- 
don 

The  Sir  John  Dill  Fellowship 
of  the  Princeton  Branch  ESI'. 
is  .i.v.irded  annually  to  a  boy 
or  girl,  living  in  this  area,  who 
ha;,  been  approved  by  KSl 
National  for  a  fellowship 
providing  a  year's  tuition 
board  in  a  British  School.  The 
Sir  John  Dill  Fellowship 
provides  supplemental  in- 
come for  travel  and  expenses 
while  the  student  is  abroad 
Gregoo  is  the  ttsl  student  to 
be  granted  this  award  bv  the 
Princeton  Branch  KSl' 

Last  year's  Sir  John  Dill 
Fellowship  winners.  Devaki 
Chandra,  daughter  of  I)r  and 
Mrs  Harish  Chandra  of  Battle 
Road,  and  Jeffrey  Jamltton, 
son  of  Mr  and  Mrs  Thomas  C 
Jamieson  of  Province  Line 
Road,  have  recently  returned 
from  England.  Ms.  Chandra 
was  at  the  King's  School  in 
Canterbury  and  Mr  Jamieson 
at  Marlboro  College  in  Wilt- 
shire. 


tamp  Sh*d*t 
\    L»mpW»P*lr» 
Custom-made  Lamps 

NASSAU  INTERIORS 


Jewels 
by  Juliana 

16  WItherspoon  St. 

921-7233 


HARP  CONTEST  WINNER:  Heather  Tamm,  age  11,  ot 
328  Dodds  Lane,  won  the  third  level  harp  competition 
at  the  recent  50th  Anniversary  FEIS  of  the  United  Irish 
Counties  ol  New  York,  Inc.,  held  in  Yonkers,  N.Y. 
There  were  four  levels  of  harp  competition,  with  the 
third  level  being  the  second  most  advanced.  Heather 
played  three  pieces  and  scored  a  98  out  ot  a  possible 
100  for  musicianship  and  memory. 


Wallcoverings 

Always  Discounted 

2928  Rte.  1       883-2056 


Ricchards 

shoes  for  the  discriminating 


£1 


RUMMAGE  SALE 

50%  OEE 
on  SHOES  and  SANDALS 

FOR  BOTH  MEN  AND  WOMEN 


1 50  Nossou  Street 
Princeton.  New  Jersey 
Phone  924-6785 


Mon.-Frl.  9-6 

Sot  9-5 

Open  Thurs.  eve  til  8  p.m. 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Continued  from  Page  IS 

WINE  TASTING  PLANNED 

To  Aid  Womanspace.  An 

opportunity  to  taste  and  learn 
about  California  wines  will  be 
held  on  Friday.  August  27  An 
informal  wine  tasting  will 
begin  at  6  at  the  Lambertville 
House.  Proceeds  from  the 
ticket  sales  will  benefit 
Womanspace,  Inc. 

A  wine  expert  who  has 
travelled  to  the  great 
vineyards  of  Europe  and 
North  America  will  lead  a 
discussion  of  the  various  types 
of  California  wines  and  how  to 
select,  order  and  serve  them. 
A  ticket  to  the  event  includes 
wine,  cheese  and  crackers  and 
a  ten  percent  discount  on 
dinners  at  the  Lambertville 
House  that  night. 

For  tickets,  phone 
Womanspace  at  394-9000.  or 
write  to:  Womanspace  Wine- 
Tasting,  P.O.  Box  7182, 
Trenton,  08628,  and  enclose  $10 


for  each  ticket.  For  dinner 
reservations,  phone  the 
Lambertville  House,  32  Bridge 
Street,  Lambertville,  397-0202. 
Womanspace  is  a  private, 
non-profit  organization  which 
operates  a  24-hour  emergency 
shelter  for  battered  women. 
Donations  to  Womanspace  are 
tax  deductible,  Womanspace 
is  supported  by  the  United 
Way  of  Princeton  and  the 
Delaware  Valley  United  Way 
as  well  as  the  County  of 
Mercer  and  the  state  of  New 
Jersey  Department  of  Human 
Services. 


YOUTH  WINS  AWARD 

From  English  Speaking 
Union.  The  Princeton  Branch 
of  the  English  Speaking  Union 
has  announced  the  award  of 
the  Sir  John  Dill  Fellowship  to 
Gregory  Van  Horn,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  James  C.  Van  Horn, 
Sutton  Place,  East  Windsor. 
He  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Lawrenceville  School  and  will 


For  the  best  in  Scandinavian 

See  Our  Exciting 

Contemporary  Designs 


259  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  924-9624 

Our  Only  Location 
Open  Mon,Sat.  9:30^5:30;  Wed.  Eve.  'til  9 
FREE  PARKING  AT  OUR  DOOR 


ATRIP  TO 

FIRST  NATIONAL 

BEFORE  YOUR  VACATION 

COULD  HELP  SAVE 

YOUR  VACATION. 


mmend  \imn.  an  l  Kpn     '  [ravelem 
<  heques,  the  on\)  ones  with  fiw  spf  i  ial  1 1 

*  it  es  '■  i  help  protet  '  you  ii  w m<  •  li  i 

t  heques  are  losroi    i   lei    '  n  lif '  aid l  an 

i  ellatiun  Assistance,  remporarj  II '. (  heel 

i  Koui  li  ivi  I    ervici 

Assistani  i    ml)  mi  rgi  m  ■■  '  I     i 

So  stop  hj   A  trip  toushefore  youi  \  u  ai 

uldncli   aw  ■. '..i'  Btlon 

Win  a  free  trip  for  two  to  Hawaii' 

I  I ■  |mI',  .in.l    \ It,    Itop  ii.  31    hi; 

null  i't  I  fill  ■■ ""■ 

blank  (no  i  ur  hi ■  e   an  )  and 

lepositii  M-  thi  raffle  box  Vbuanda  ■■■■ 

could  be  oft  '<•!  lawaiifbi  lOaJoi I  >; 

All  arrangement  i  will  hi  provided thr  ugh 
.  ■  ,  i  I    .i   lo 
Hurr\  in  the  last  day  fbrenn  igutl 

■»!■,,   [|,,  ivinm  rwillb  notSfiedbytelephone. 

* IDl  twwoilaUi  ii  op*n  la  anyone  !8  ftin 
rldn  fitept  fmptoyHt  ol  Uml*d 

lHWf  Bank'.  V  Am*"' 

||  in  admitting  agencitt  and  then 

OutntntMitwrion  Alieninet 
mull  be  on  an  Official  United  tiiwr  ( nlif 
Blank  and  riMMd  It  *  United  l"«T  Bin* 
branch  b|<tou  tt  htum 

The  winner  will  be  wlecled  in  a  nndom 
dM*mgon9'7'8?  Subiecl  lotV  ■■■ 
ftulet  appearing  on  In*  [Mfldll  f  nlry  Blank-, 


United 

□Jersey 

Bani<s 


The  First  National  Bank 
of  Princeton  ^d,c 

7  OFFICES  IN  MERCER  AND  MIDDLESEX  COUNTIES 


Main  Office:  90  Nassau  Street, 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 
phone:  (609)  921-6100 

Member  bank  ot  United  Jersey  Banks,  a  S2  8  billion  financial  Services 
Ofganeation  witti  offices  throualroul  New  Jersey. 


rUfc're^ 

United 

to  serve 

you  better. 


■atlliirrt 


New*  Of 

Clubi  and  Organizations 


PHOTOGRAPHY 

JOHN  SIMPSON 
924-8497 

PRINCETON 
ART  ASSOCIATION 

Rosedaie  Road 
921-9173 

Washinglon.  I)  C  wa>  tht- 
site  for  the  National 
\ssm  i .i (Mm  of  Accountants' 
63rd  Annual  International 
'net'  The  Princeton 
I  haptei  was  represented  by 
Arthur  L  Kouselle.  Jr  of  Dow 
Jones  St  Company,  Inc  . 
I  onnlfl  Schmidt  of  Johnson  & 
John  "ii  Products.  Inc.. 
Charles  J  Smith,  Jr  of  Dow 
Jones  &  Company.  Inc.; 
I  i. ink  o  Olsson  of  InKersoll- 
Itand  Research.  Inc  .  and 
JoMptl  I  "Iszak  of  FMC 
Corporation. 

Membership  in  the  National 

itioil  if  Accountants  is 

open  to  .invrir   interested   ill 

ih-'  Meld  ol  accounting  or 
related  areas  The  Princeton 
1  haptei  offers  many  benefits 
and  activities  to  its  members. 
I'  oi  additional  information 
write  the  Princeton  Chapter, 
p  0  I'.'ix  3162,  or  call  Ed 
Metcilf  at  452-2330. 


The   American    Association 

ol  Retired  Persons  i  A.A.R.P.) 
will  sponsor  a  five-day  trip  to 
Wild  wood  Sunday.  August  29, 
luWedncsd.iv.  September  I 


Hopewell  Frame  Shop 

Mopeweii  House  Sq-ja'e 
runQW«6-O0i7 

"Cater  to  your  Imagination" 
Tubs  -Sat.  10-5 


1 
1 


, guild  gallery. 

viwiiiiiijlbittk 


.«irdc'aiuxlPo"w* 


In  the  nwotooow>  ctnlar  •  rocky  hill 

(609)921-6292 


Arthur  Nelson 

27.  Bl  1  m  the  Labor  Education 
Building,  Rutgers  University, 
New  Brunswick  campus. 

I  tic-  meeting  is  open  to  the 
public 


Arthur  Nelson  of  Lawren- 
1 1 1.  gi  oun  will  stay  at  a  first  ceville,      a      member      of 

Claai    n I    have  breakfasts    \mrrican  Legion  Post  HI,  has 

Btarearesl ants  andapend  been  selected  bv  Margaret 

indifferent  activities  Ma|one_  state  Commander  of 
udtoun  There  will  be  a itour  ,,,..  vmerican  Legion,  to  ring 
0  (  ape  May.  followed  by  at  m(>  opening  ceremonies  of 
"inn  ',nd  CVC,T8  .?n  the  American  Legion  State 
attainment  at  a  club,  a  day  Convention  to  be  held  Sep- 
Bpentatacasinoand  ourlnga  tember  9  lhrough  M  in 
winery,  and  a  morning  boat  wildwood 
ride,  followed  by  a  free  af-      Mr   Nelson  a  bass-baritone 

l,'I'Mnnn  who  studies  voice  with  Byron 

I  he   puce  of  the  trip,  in-    and  Tina  stede  of  Lawren. 
clud.ng  meals  and  tours,  is  ceviUe    has  su        jn   m 
$168  per  person  double  oc-  productions  of  the  Trenton 
cupancy.    $200   per    person  Civic  Opera  Company  and  the 
single  occupancy  and  $150  per  Artjsl     showcase    Theater 


Distinctive  House  Gifts 
for  your  Summer  Travels 

Say  Thank  You'  with 

Pottery  from  Clayphernalia 

And  we'll  safely 

ship  them,  too. 

10-6  Tues.-Sat. 
ssi  200  Washington  St  (Rt  518) 

— I  Rocky  Hill.  N.J.  924-6394 


Company 


person  triple  occupancy 

I'm  reaervations  callJenny 
Corteae   Jackson.   48   Harriet    something 
Drive,  924-4787 


or  new  to  »ell?  Try  a 
town  TOPICS  classifies  Call  9}4  7300 

today 


The  Veterans  Admini- 
stration Regional  Office, 
Newark,  has  announced  the 
reorganization  of  the  New 
In  my  Vietnam  Veterans 
Civic  Council,  sponsored  by 
the  V.A.  The  primary  role  of 
the  Council  is  to  assist  Viet- 
nam era  veterans  in  iden- 
tifying local  needs  and  issues 
and  to  make  recom- 
mendations to  appropriate 
officials.  The  Council  is  a 
cooperative  effort  among 
public  and  private  groups  and 
individuals  to  assist  veterans. 

At  their  organization 
meeting  in  June,  William  L. 
i  bubal  oJ  East  Brunswick  was 
elected  chairman  of  the 
Council  and  Carl  Viota  of 
Lakehurst  was  elected  Vice 
Chairman  Both  Mr.  Caubet 
and  Mr  Viola  are  Vietnam 
veterans 

The  next  meeting  of  the 
Council  will  be  Friday,  August 


oWassau 
Sloe  cET/tee 

27  Palmer  Sq.  West 
921-7298 


L^ 


tffe#to^$&ffloe 


72  WITHERSPOON  ST.    •  PRINCETON,  N.J. 
924-2300 

If  You  Don't  Want 

The  Finest  QUALITY, 

You  Don't  Want  Us! 


Appraisal  Services 


For  an  authoritative  and 
up-to-date  assessment  of  your  fine 

jewelry  and  silver.  . . 

Let  LaVake's  registered  jewelers 

provide  a  complete  written 

description  .  .  .  whether  for  a 

single  piece  or  an  entire 

collection. 

Members  of  the  American  Gem  SocietJ 


Ja—lars  ana  Silvarsrmtns  Sinca  1977 

94  Naaaau  Str*«l.  Princeton    N««  Ja.ra.ay  08540 

l«0»]  924.0(24 

Ti.u.,4,,  and  Frua,  Cvantr.f,  UnW  •  M  »M 


SALE 

30%-50%  oft 

Ladies  Fashions 

in  the  finest 

100% 

COTTONS  &  SILKS 

Ofesses'Skifts 
Pants»Biouses 

also  FASHION  JEWELRY 

an/SkalT 
boutique 

195  Nassau  SI. 

(across  from  Batows) 

921-9974  M-S.1.  1M 


Don't  stand  for 
the  high  cost  of  sitting. 


Now  our  best-selling  styles    t/1/^vA 

are  specially  priced  at  only      Qy  y 


Thanks  to 
inflation,  most 
prices  today 
can  knock  you 
off  your  feet 

Workbench  we've  done  some- 
u^ng  about  I]  We've  made  a  special  inn- 
chase  of  the  three  sealing  styles  you 
want  most  We've  featured  one  here  but 
the  other  two  are  also  terrific  And  while 
the  pnee  is  low  the  quality  is  high 


The  frames  are 
solid  oak  The 
springs  are  8 
gauge  tempered 
■   steel  attached 
clips  to  keep 


front  and  bac!.  by  spec...  _ 
them  'spnngier     The  padding  is  polyure 
thane  loam  u/iih  a  layer  ot  polydacron 
both  lop  and  bottom  And  each  style  is 
available  in  a  popular  fabnc 
So  hurry  because  quantities  are  limited 
' "„?"m  *       SEN°  "  F°R  °UR  "  «*GE  «""*■<* 

PKIN<-ETON—      BERGEN  COt_VTV_     new  smpc 

»3RM  "     J       SHORT  hV  ^ 


■ 


-->  -joo  i<tlJ!)4890S50 


Engagements 
and  Weddings 


WEDDINGS 

Dannrr-Applrgate.Sharyn 
Applegate.  daughter  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Arthur  A  Applegate 
oi  Robbinsville.  to  James  C 
Danner,  son  of  Mr  and  Mrs 
Robert  Danner  of  Harbour 
ton;in  a  recent  ceremony  at 
Hopewell  Presbyterian 
Church,  the  Rev  Robert  A 
Beringer,  pastor,  and  the  Rev 
Paul  Woolverton  Jr  .  brother 
of  the  bride,  officiating. 

Mrs.  Danner  was  graduated 
from  Allentown  High  School 
and  attended  Mercer  County 
Community  College  She  is 
employed  by  Food  Town  in 
Twin  Rivers. 

Her  husband,  an  alumnus  of 


YELLOW  DOOR 
ANTIQUES 


Unusual  Oak 

Victorian  Parlor  Table 

Mahogany  Drop  Leaf 

Table 

45  Main  St. 

Kingston,  NJ 

924-6266 

Tues-Sal  11-5 


CLARIDGE  WINE 
b  LIQUOR 

Wine  and  Champagne 

chilled  while  you  wait 

in  3-5  minutes 

Princeton 

Shopping  Center 

924-0657  —  924-5700 
FREE  DELIVERY 


Hopewell  Valley  High  School 
and  Mercer  County  Communi- 
ty College,  is  employed  bv 
Pennington  Shop  Rite 

After  a  honeymoon  in  Lan- 
caster, Pa  ,  the  couple  is  liv- 
ing in  Hamilton  Township 

It  ill-Small acombr. 
Margaret  Smallacombe, 
daughter  or  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Robert  J  Smallacombe  of 
New  Hope,  to  Mark  P  Hill. 
son  of  Mr  and  Mrs  Paul  J 
Hill  of  9  Morgan  Place ;  July  in 
in  St  John  the  Evangelist 
Church  in  Lambertville.  the 
Rev.  Seamus  Brennan  of- 
ficiating 

Mrs.  Hill  was  graduated 
from  Montgomery  High 
School  and  Rider  College 
School  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration She  is  employed 
by  Dow-Jones  Inc 

Her  husband,  a  graduate  of 
Rockwood  Academy  in  Lenox. 
Mass  .  and  Franklin  Pierce 
College,  is  a  sales  manager  for 
Princeton  Horizons  Con- 
dominiums. Inc 

The  couple  spent  I  heir 
honeymoon  in  Jackson  Hole, 
Wyoming,  and  are  living  in 
Hopewell 

Shade-Souders.  Susanna  M 
Souders.  daughter  of  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Raymond  L.  Souders  of 
55  Craven  Lane, 

Lawrenceville,  to  Michael  E. 
Shade,  son  of  Eugene  Shade  of 
Winchester,  Va.,  and  the  late 
Nadine  Shade,  August  14  in 
the  Lawrenceville 

Presbyterian  Church,  the 
Rev.  Dr  H.  Dana  Fearon  III, 
pastor,  officiating. 

Mrs.  Shade  is  a  graduate  of 
Lawrence  High  School  and 
James  Madison  University 
She  is  currently  a  teacher  in 
Front  Royal.  Va..  where  her 
husba nd  a Iso  teaches  Mr 
Shade  earned  a  master's 
degree  from  West  Virginia 
University. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  New 
England,  the  couple  will  live 
in  Front  Royal 


CALENDAR 
Of  The  Week 


A  COMPLETE 


Indoor  World 

QUALITY  OF  PRODUCTS  IS  ESSENTIAL 
TO  CONTINUING  SUCCESS... 


on 

GALAXY 

CARPETING 

Nylon  Sculptured 
from 

7Af)     sq.yd. 
■  ^Yw     and  up 


REGENT 

Floor  Covering  and  Carpeting 

Route  31,  Pennington,  N.J. 
737-2466 

Open  Mon.,  Tues.,  Wed.  &  Fri.  9  to  6 
Thur.  Eve.  'til  9;  Sat.  9  to  5 


Wednesday.  August  18 

8  p.m.;  Overeaters  Anon 
ymous.  Princeton  House. 
Herrontown  Road 

8:30  p.m.:  Princeton  Univer- 
sity Outdoor  Chamber 
Concerts.  The  New  World 
String  Quartet,  Graduate 
College  Main  Court,  or 
Alexander  Hall  in  case  of 
rain  Call  924-2353  for 
recorded  message  if  in  doubt 
as  to  location. 

8:30  p.m  Musical,  "The 
Music  Man."  Bucks  County 
Playhouse,  New  Hope,  Pa 
Also  on  Thursday  and  Friday 
at  8:30;  Saturday  at  5  and  9, 
Sunday  at  7  3d  Matinees 
Wednesday.  Thursday  and 
Sunday  at  2. 

Thursday,  August  19 
Noon:  Summer  Sounds 
Concert.  The  Export  Band, 
progressive  jazz;  185  Nassau 
Street  Sponsored  by  Cox's 
and  Thomas  Sweets 
7:30  p.m.:  Summer  Sounds 
Concert,  Crystal  Silence, 
classic  jazz  band;  am- 
phitheatre, Community  Park 
North. 
8:30  p.m.:  Musical  comedy  of 
1767,  "The  Force  of 
Credulity;  or  The  Disap- 
pointment", Open  Air 
Theatre,  Washington 
Crossing  State  Park.  Also  on 
Friday  and  Saturday,  rain 
date  Sunday. 

Friday.  August  20 
8:30     p.m.:     "The     Three 

Musketeers,"  Franklin 
Villagers  Barn  Theatre; 
Franklin  Township 

Municipal  Complex,  DeMott 
Lane,  Franklin  Township. 
Also  on  Saturday  at  8:30,  and 
at7:30  Sunday. 

Saturday,  August  21 
|  7    p.m.:    Free    concert    in 
Mercer  County  Park.  Les 

Martin,  folk  singer;  near 
skating  rink,  entrance  from 
South  Post  Road,  West 
Windsor. 

Monday,  August  23 
8  p.m.:  Joint  Commission  on 
Aging;  Borough  Hall. 

Tuesday,  August  24 
7:30  p.m.:  International  Folk 
Dancing,  Princeton  Folk 
Dance  Group;  Outdoors  at 
Fine  Hall.  Washington  Road. 
Beginners  welcome,  in- 
struction provided. 
8  p.m.:  Joint  Recreation 
Board;  Valley  Road 
Building. 
8  p.m.:  Folk  Music  Concert, 
Eric  Bogle  in  concert  of 
traditional  and  original 
music;  American  Boychoir 
School,  Lambert  Drive 
Bring  chairs. 

Wednesday,  August  25 
8  p.m.:    Overeaters   Anon- 
ymous;  Princeton  House, 
HerTontownRoad. 

8:30  p.m.:  Musical,  "The 
Music  Man,"  Bucks  County 
Playhouse;  New  Hope,  Pa 
Also  on  Thursday  and  Friday 
at  8:30;  Saturday  at  5  and  9, 
Sunday  at  7:30  Matinees 
Wednesday.  Thursday  and 
Sunday  at  2 

Friday.  August  27 
8:30     p.m  :     "The     Three 
Musketeers,"    Franklin 
Villagers    Barn    Theatre; 
Franklin  Township 

Municipal  Complex  Also  on 
Saturday  at  8:30,  and  on 
Sunday  at  7:30.  Final  per- 
formance 

Saturday.  Augusta 
1-10  p.m.:  Italian  Festival, 

Fund  raiser  for  Muscular 
Dystrophy;  Franklin 
Township  municipal 
grounds  Music  groups  and 
other  entertainment 


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Princeton.  New  Jersey 


H 

i 

PEOPLE  In  The  News 

<  Douglas  N.  Wat.on  of  Bayway  Refinery,  Linden  He 
>■•  Princelon  Elks  2129  has  been  b(*an  n,s  car<*r  w,ln  Exxon 
2  appointed  a  District  Deputy  m  m3'  "'rvinK  In  various 
2  Crand  Exalted  Ruler  by  the  administrative  posis  at  the 
g  newly-elected  Grand  Exalted  Bayway  Refinery  and  in 
S  Ituler  of  the  Benevolent  &  Houston, Texas 
*  I  rotective  Order  of  Elks  A  nalivc  °'  Charleston.  W 
-i  Marvin  M,  Lewis  of  Brawley'  Va  •  Mr  Whaley  received  both 
x  California,  his  bachelor  and  master's 

st"     District     Deputy     Grand  'k'>'"'' '  '"  "vl1  engineering 
2  Exalted  Rulers  serve  as  the  frnm  tnc  University  ol  Cin- 
5  (listricl  representative  of  the  c,nnati    He  is  an  elder  in  the 
5  (rand  Exalted  Ruler  to  the  Prcsuylerian  Church 
S.  I'  cal  lodges 

i  i  rmrtS'ES  Wh°  rC8id<S  at  •"""•'  v-  McAlpln.  ^"Khl" 
=  ;:J^n(^r,TiTnWT"f  W.  and  Mrs  David 
Sv  n't?  McAlpin  of  Oppossum  Road, 

£  Grand  Exalted  Rulers  at  the  Bbiii£..    -.,.,'..  .k~  n„„-^ 
j  HBth  Annual  Convention  of  the 
O  Grand  Lodge,  HI'  (i    Elks, 
■"  held  in  July  in  Chicago   tlver 


James    R.    Fisher    of   32 
1  i  trend    Drive   has   been 

Skillman,  made  the  Dean's  "f,mcd  "' ."* ,new.  P081110"  <* 
m  m  the  College  of  Arts  and  SLBSSEfwrtESj? 


Nricrn'ci, 


^OvoHng^ie^es-and  ""M"*  W " 1 ?.£  ^^ 


technology  for  NL  Chemicals. 
.  ".  2£!  "  "e  will  he  headguartered  in 


] 5,000  from  across  the  United 
States  attended  the  con- 
vention. 

The  newly-appointed 
District  Deputies  heard 
reports  that  the  Order  donated 
more  than  $22  million  to 
wirlous  charities  during  19H1, 
for  a  total  of  just  over  $405 
million  in  charitable  donations 
since  the  Elks  firs!  started 
keeping  records  in  KlflO 


Margaret       D.        Moyer, 

daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Louis  Balestrierl  of  2B5 
Opossum  Koad,  Skillman,  has 
been  promoted  in  the  U.S.  Air 
Force  to  the  rank  of  captain. 

Capt,  Moyer  is  a  clinical 
nurse  in  Camp  Springs,  Md,, 
with  Malcolm  Grow  U.S.  Air 
Force  Medical  Center.  She  is  a 
1979  graduate  of  Widener 
University, Chester,  Pa, 

Barry    (..    Lamb,    son   of 

Kichani  am!  Karhai  a  I  .aiiiluil 

Pi  Lnceton,  and  wmium  i> 
llolliiter,  sun  of  Lincoln  and 
Sarah  HoIJister  of  7.r.  Lfnwood 
Circle,  will  enter  Bates 
College  as  freshmen  in  Sep- 
tember. Both  are  graduates  of 
Princeton  Day  School, 

Philip  N.  Glouchevitch,  son 
of  the  late  Jean  and  Barbara 
Glouchevitch  of  Princeton  and 
Anne  II.  Plumb,  daughter  of 
Mrs,  Robert  J,  Plumb  Jr.  of 
Meadowbrook  Drive,  received 
bachelor  of  arts  degrees  at  the 
16lst  commencement  exer- 
cises of  Colby  College.  Mr. 
Glouchevitch,  an  alumnus  of 
Princeton  Day  School, 
majored  in  history  and 
German.  Miss  Plumb,  a 
graduate  of  Stuart  Country 
Day  School ,  majored  in 
history 

Robert  A.  Lewis  111  and 
Wendell  T.  Bretthaupt  Jr. 
have  been  named  to  the 
honors  list  and  the  Dean's 
List,  respectively,  at  Ran- 
dolph Macon  College  in 
Ashland,  Va.  Both  are  from 
Princeton 


.ScEin^o^'NS  PaUl'8  *•«-£  J  -me  '»  NL 
in  1978  as  director,  strategic 
planning-Chemicals.    He 


joined  NL  Chemicals  in  1979  as 
director  of  business 
development  and  was  named 
to  his  present  position  of 
director,  strategic  planning  in 
1981 .  Prior  to  joining  NL  he 
had  been  a  product  marketing 
manager  for  Union  Carbide 
Corporation. 

A  native  of  Flint,  Mich  ,  he 
holds  B  S  Engineering  and 
MS  Engineering  degrees 
from  the  University  of 
Michigan. 

Marine  Pfc  Joseph  B. 
Townsend.  son  of  Joseph  B 
and  Suzanne  G,  Townsend  of 
Route  2,  Harlingen  Road. 
Belle  Mead,  has  reported  for 
duty  with  3rd  Maintenance 
Battalion,  on  Okinawa. 

Marine  Cpl.  David 
Tomalesky,  son  of  Victoria 
Tomalesky  of  Deadtree  Run, 
Belle  Mead,  has  returned 
from  a  deployment  to  Norway. 
He  is  a  member  of  Battalion 
Landing  Team  2-2,  36th 
Marine  Amphibious  Unit, 
Camp  Lejeune,  N.C. 


Rob  Jones  of  Nelson  Ridge 
Road,  has  been  named  by  the 
National-  Interscholastic 
Swimming  Coaches 

Association  to  the  boys"  prep 
school  all-American  swim- 
ming team.  Rob,  17,  is  a  senior 
at  Peddie  School  in  Hight- 
stown. 

He  qualified  as  an  all- 
American  in  the  100-yard 
butterfly  i:52.03»  and  as  a 
member  of  the  Peddie  200- 
yard  medly  relay  team 
(1:36.761.  He'also  was  named 
an  honorable  mention  all- 
American  in  the  500-yard 
freestyle  (4:44.09).  In  all, 
eight  Peddie  boys  were  named 
to  all-American  and  the  boys' 
team  was  ranked  second 
nationally  to  Mercersburg 
Academy  in  the  mythical  all- 
American  boys'  prep  school 
team  title. 

Jones  recently  competed  for 
the  Princeton  Aquatic 
Association  at  the  United 
States  Swimming  Association 
Region  I  Championships  held 
at  Brown  University,  He 
placed  fourth  in  the  100  meter 


butterfly,  eleventh  in  the  200- 
meter  butterfly  and  seventh  in 
the  400  meter  freestyle 
(4:15.80).  In  addition,  he 
swam  anchor  on  the  mens' 
800-meter  freestyle  relay  that 
finished  fourth. 

Jones,  who  is  working  this 
summer  as  a  lifeguard  at  the 
Nassau  Inn,  has  qualified  to 
compete  in  the  US  Swim- 
ming Jr  Nationals  Cham- 
pionships to  be  held  this  month 
in  Columbus,  S.C. 


Victor  Fedorov  of  68  Laurel 
Road  and  a  senior  at  Prin- 
ceton Day  School,  is  spending 
five  weeks  this  summer 
studying  journalism  at  North- 
western University's  MediU 
School  of  Journalism.  He  is  a 
student  in  the  52-year  old 
National  High  School 
Institute. 

This  summer  98  students 
from  30  states  and  Puerto  Rico 
are  studying  writing,  editing 
and  broadcasting  in  a 
curriculum  known  as  the 
"cherub"  program. 


Thomas  E.  Whaley  of 
Benford  Drive,  Princeton 
Junction,  has  been  elected  to 
the  board  of  trustees  of 
Elizabeth  General  Medical 
Center 

Mr.  Whaley  is  operations 
manager  for  Exxon  Company, 


TO  IMPROVE 
SALES.  MOVE 
INTO  OTHER 
AREAS. 

Improving  sales  is  as  easy  as  reaching  new 
markets. 

Markets  you  can  tap  with  the  nation's 
number  one  buying  guide.  The  Bell  System 
\ellow  Pages.  By  advertising  under  more  than 
one  classification  in  your  local  directory.  Or 
I  by  advertising  in  neigh- 
1  k  boring  directories. 

Either  way  you're 
•  sure  to  broaden  your 
business  horizon 
for  less  than  you  might  imagine. 
lb  sell  customers  all  you  have  to 
do  is  reach  them  when  they're  ready 
to  buy.  And  that's  when  they  pick 
up  the  "Yellow  Pages. 

Running  your  ad  in  more  than 
one  directors  simply  lets  vou  do  more 
business  without  drastically  increasing 
the  cost  of  doing  business. 

And  if  you  nave  more  than  one  product  or  service  to 

sell,  you  should  be  advertising  under 
more  than  one  classification. 

\bu  see,  attracting  more  customers 
is  easy  when  you  know  how  to  use 


the  \ellow  Pages. 


Bell 
System 

Yellow 
Pages 


People  in  the  Veu> 


Dorothy  Lupichuk.  editor  of 
the  Princeton  University 
Weekly  Bulletin  completed  the 
Summer  Institute  in  Com- 
munications, sponsored  at  the 
I'niversity  of  Notre  Dame  by 
the  Council  for  Advancement 
and  Support  of  Education  She 
was  enrolled  in  the  editors' 
seminar 

Some  123  students  from  all 
over  the  United  States  and 
Canada  were  enrolled  in  the 
institute  Its  curriculum  in- 
cluded topics  such  as  writing, 
editing,  publications  design 
and  production,  community 
relations,  news  bureau 
operation.  radio-TV.  and 
management  techniques. 


Dr.  William  A.  Stuart,  of  175 
Cedar  Lane,  an  educator  with 
international  experience  in 
university  administration,  has 
*  been  named  dean  of  the 
Faculty  of  Professional 
Studies  at  Rutgers  University, 
effective  immediately 

Dr.  Stuart  comes  to  the 
position  after  three  years  in 
the  independent  island  nation 
of  Bahrain,  in  the  Persian 
Gulf,  where,  as  leader  of  a 
UNESCO  team,  he  established 
the  basic  framework  for  a  new 
public  university. 

As  founding  rector- 
president  of  University 
College  of  Bahrain,  the 
nucleus  of  a  comprehensive 
American-style  university, 
Dr.  Stuart  supervised  con- 
struction, recruited  130 
faculty  members  from  15 
countries  and  trained 
Bahrainians  in  all  phases  of 
administration  and  operation. 
The  university  is  being 
created  to  meet  the  need  for 
,  qualified  professionals  in  the 
'  burgeoning  economy  of  the 
strategically  located  sheik- 
dom. 

A  native  of  Jamestown, 
N.Y.,   he   received  his  un- 


dergraduate and  graduate 
degrees  from  Harvard 
University,  where  he  earned  a 
doctorate  in  human 
development.  Prior  to  his 
experience  in  the  Middle  East, 
Dr  Stuart  was  associate  dean 
of  the  Faculty  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  at  New  York 
University,  helping  to  merge 
three  separate  school  faculties 
into  a  single  unit 

He  served  as  dean  of 
students  at  Columbia  College 
during  the  controversy  over 
US  involvement  in"  Cam- 
bodia His  previous  ex- 
perience in  New  jersr\  in- 
cludes administrative 
positions  at  Princeton 
University  and  Educational 
Testing  Service  He  also 
served  as  mayor  of  West 
Windsor  Township. 

Laura  A.  Canlrill.  daughter 
of  Mr  and  Mrs  James  E 
Cantrill  of  Rosedale  Road,  will 
attend  the  Air  Force  R.O.T.C. 
Advanced  Training  Program 
at  McGuire  AFB  from  August 
22  to  September  3 

Ms  Cantrill  is  a  senior  at 
Mount  Holyoke  College  South 
Hadley.  Mass.  She  is  majoring 
in  math  and  physics  and  is  one 
of  32  women  chosen  for  pilot 
slots  in  the  United  States  Air 
Force. 


Carol  Nordenschild  of  24 
Balcort  Drive,  received  a 
Bachelor  of  Arts  degree  at  the 
May  graduation  of  Boston 
University's  College  of 
Liberal  Arts.  She  majored  in 
sociology 


Sidney  Blaxill.  270  Lambert 
I  -rive,  former  partner  at 
Morgan  Stanley  and  Co.  in 
%  ew  York,  has  been  appointed 
I  ■  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
i  den  Institute,  an  United  Way 

t^ency  at  26  Nassau  Street. 
1  den  serves  autistic  children 
and  adults  both  educationally 
andresidentially. 


Homer  Zink.  of  580  Lake 
Drive,  was  sworn  in  to,!  three 
year  term  as  a  judge  ol  the 
New  Jersey  Court  of  Miht.u  \ 
Appeals  in  a  eeremnm  al  tin- 
New  Jersey  National  Guard 
Training  Center  in  Sea  Girl 

Mr  Zink  is  an  attorney  and 
a  former  National  Guard  (H 
ficer  He  served  as  a  JAG  col 
onel  in  the  N.J.  Air  Guard 

I. eland  van  den  Daele,  of  7 
I  hestnul    Street    has    been 

t  ected  to  a  three-year  term  as 
i  niincillor  and  member  of  the 
Executive  Board  of  the 
Association  for  Advancement 
i.l  Psychoanalysis.  The 
Association,  founded  in  1941. 
publishes  the  American 
Journal  of  Psychoanalysis, 
sponsors  lay  and  scientific 
Lectures,  and  various  sym- 
posia Dr  van  den  Daele  is  a 
member  of  the  faculty  of  the 
American  Institute  for 
Psychoanalysts,  associate 
psychoanalyst  at  the  Karen 
Homey  Clinic.  New  York  City, 
and  assistant  editor  of  the 
American  Journal  of 
Psychoanalysis.  He  is  a 
I'iplomale  in  Clinical 
Psychology  and  in  private 
practlve-in  Princeton  and  New 
York  City  Dr.  van  den  Daele 
is  I  he  first  non-medical 
psychoanalyst  to  serve  as  an 
officer  of  the  Association. 


Diane  L.  Cronin  of  29 
Leabrook  Lane  received  a 
bachelor  of  Science  degree  in 
health  filness  during 
Springfield  College's  96th 
i  iimmencement  exercises.  An 
independent,  coeducational 
i  istitution  in  Western 
Massachusetts,  Springfield 
<  ollege  emphasizes  educating 
young  men  and  women  for  the 
human  helping  professions. 

Dr.  Keith  N.  Van  Arsdalen. 
Richmond,  Virginia,  has  been 
awarded  a  National  Kidney 
Foundation  Research 
fellowship,  half  of  which  will 


be  funded  by  a  grant  from  the 
American  Urological 
Association  He  will  pursue  his 
research  at  the  School  of 
Medicine  of  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  in  Philadelphia 
Dr  Van  Arsdalen,  a  name 
of  Princeton,  is  the  son  of  Mr 
and  Mrs  Norman  C  Van 
n  4587  Province  Line 
Load  Dr  Van  Arsdalen. 
married  to  the  former 
Margaret  Mulford  of  Cald 
well,  attended  Muhlenberg 
Cottage  in  Ulentown,  Penn- 
Sylvanla    and    received    his 

medical   degree   from   the 
Medical  College  of  Virginia  In 
Richmond,   where   h< 
performed  his  residency  Lnhla 
speciality,  urolog) 

This  fellowship  is  one  of 
forty-three  totalling  $6ti4.ooo 
awarded  by  the  National 
Kidnej  Foundation  for  the 
academic  /ear  1982*83 
■  h  mpporl  b)  the  MKF 
end  its  Affiliates  over  the  past 
fourteen  years  mm  exceeds 

$14  million 

William  C.  Dorman.  son  of 
Mary  P.  Dorman  of  2 
Chamber  Terrace,  has  been 
promoted  in  the  U.S.  Army  to 
the  rank  of  captain 

lie  is  a  combat  engineer 
with  the  194th  Armored 
Brigade  at  Fort  Knox,  Ky  . 
anda  1977  graduate  of  Arizona 
siaie  University  in  Tempe. 

June  A.  Mahon,  ad- 
ministrative assistant  for  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the 
Princeton  Area,  has  com- 
pleted a  week  of  training  al 
the  U  S  Chamber's  Institute 
for  Organization  Management 
at  the  University  of  Del.. 
This  is  one  of  six  annual 
programs  conducted 
throughout  the  country  during 
the  summer  months 


PBEVBff 
MILDEW 
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■■Beautiful  Things  for  Gracious  Living'' 


UNTIL  YOU  READ  THIS... 

don't  clean 
your  clothes 

...all coin-op  cleaning 
is  not  the  same 

the  solvents  we  use  are  the  same  as  those  used  by  95%  of 
professional  cleaners 

...therefore  articles  and  labels  which  advise  avoiding  petroleum 
solvents  and  coin-op  cleaning  do  not  apply  to  us 

our  equipment  is  the  same  as  that  used  by  professional 
cleaners;  in  most  cases,  cleaning  is  done  in  1  Vi  hours 

leave  your  clothes  with  attendant;  we  will  clean  them  for  you 
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-  our  bulk  cleaning  method  is  70%  cheaper  than  by  the  piece 

-  wrinkle-free  and  odor-free;  many  pieces  need  no  pressing 
big  washers  for  big  loads,  small  washers  for  small  loads 


COIN  WASH 

Open  24  Hours  a  Day 

259  Nassau  Street       921  -9785 


Behind  Viking  Furniture 


* 


a  2  Princeton-Based  Men's  and  Women's  Softball  Teams 
2  To  Play  in  National  Tournaments  Labor  Day  Weekend 


"  The  town  of  Princeton  may 
g  soon  be  known  more  for  its 
g  softball  champions  than  for  its 
p    academic  atmostphere. 

*  Two  Princeton-based 
>"  teams.  Sweet  Jersey  Corn 
3  Women's  Softball  team,  which 
3  this  month  became  the  first 
3  team  from  Mercer  County 
9    ever    to    win    an    Amateur 

*  Softball  Association  women's 
~»   state    championship,    and 

*  Mike's  Tavern,   first-place 

*  finisher  In  the  Princeton 
|-  Recreational  League,  will 
o  compete  in  national  tour- 
|  naments  over  the  Labor  Day 
q.  weekend. 

uS  

g  Sweet  Jersey  Corn,  53-10 
o  overall  and  winner  of  four 
*1  tournaments  thin  season,  in 
j  addition  to  itsstatecrown,  will 
O  be  one  of  40  teams  competing 
K  in  the  ASA  Major  National  GEORGIA    BOUND:    Three   members   of    the   Sweet 

Tournament  September  3-6,  at  j»rMy  Corn  Softball  team  which  will  compete  In  the 
Marietta,  Ga.  ASA  Mfljor  National  Tournament  next  month  In  Marlet- 

Its  most  recent  tournamen  (  Qa  afe  ffom  W|;  Dae  Vertucc,  third  baseman;  pit- 
win  took  place  last  weekend  CR  C|are  Bflx|er  an(J  feam  ,  ,  d  f|  ,  baseman 
when    the    Corn    won    »^-  p 


Roadrunners     tourney     in 
Morrlsvllle.  After  winning  its 
•first  four  games,  SJC  lost  a  6-4 
decisl 
came 

pale,  5-2,  in  the  championship 
game 


"From  what  we  can  tell,  this 
.    is  the  first  team  from  New 
on   to   (hampale   but  j  to  ever  be  Invited  to  the 

back  to  defeat  Cham-    Nflljonfll(i 

"We're  very  proud  of  them 
.     1  feel  they've  done  an  out- 
Clare  Bax  or  pitched  all  six   HlandinR  Job  one  of  the  teams  «".' 
games  for  the  Corn,  while    ..       »,„„.  /i„idu„j  , m,  ;„  tua   "ick 
reamma.e,  Debbie    '^ X?  year     f,  "h  „k    "*<°™1  ctamplon.  and  an 

"X  «i"«  i»  "»"«»' ,,,h  place  ,inisher  in-    w 

cmlrntmls  " 


In  Rellmore,  N.Y.  earlier  this 
season  when  it  fought  its  way 
out  of  the  losers'  bracket  to 
reach  the  title  game. 

On  the  way,  it  eliminated 
the  County  Sports  Mice  of 
le.    NY.,   the    1981 


Brelthaupt,  the  tourney's 
Most  Valuable  Player,  and 
Marianne  Smith  and  Donna 
Nicholson  all  batted  over  .500. 

Mike',  TaTeTn  ha.  been  SLfi^JSJSH3E 


Invited,  along  with  other  top 


team    1981    National    tour 

nament.  The  Sports  Mice  were 

>r™  _  ,„,    so  sure  it  was  going  to  repeat 

The  odds  are  way  again*  h  d    *     *,       £, 

l.  1 1 ,  ill  1 1  'rl     *s.|V,     ii  j   hi  ,1'i-i  ,  ,   "       ,    / 

reservations  at  Marietta. 


Steven  Cohen.  "We'll  be  going 


teams  from  across  the  US,  to  gainst  teams  that  go  to  the      Fundf        Are        Needpd 

participate  in  the  World  "B"  ™«o™1*  vear  after  year               ,jf  ,          f         natjona) 

Tournament  In  Cincinnati  *M.msf   with.   th^    $30,000  laments  js  one  thing; 

Mike's  posted  a  17-3  record  In  ^gets   and  eight   sets  of         .      ^       -s  flnother  Both 

the  Princeton  league,  and  won  i^tonm.  But  I  fee  lweluvea   kamsB        rl  that  they  must 

seven  of  its  last  nine  to  reach  «*«"«    against    anybody .       efc     n^nc^    aidJfrom 

the  playoffs  of  the  Mercer  **  «  8°»ng  down  there  to  resldenls  and  orgflmzations  in 

Major    League,    generally  ,"..,„,      _  ,„  .„  „„  -,„„  tn  the  community  to  help  pay  for 

recognized  by  the  softb.ll  ^Z^^^&^JS  transportation      and      ac- 

^annK^nl.   i.c   Ihi.  nri>mli>r      U'orgUI   1111(1    Illlll  ftl  IhlUllgll  it       m*lj„.i„„„ 


cognoscente  as  the  premier 
softball  league  in  me  state. 

Good  Credentials.  Of  the 
two,  Sweet  Jersey  Corn's 
achievement  is  probably  the 


Georgia  und  march  through 
like  Sherman,"  echoed  coach 
Bob  Smyth,  who  doubles  as 
the  team's  able  statistician 
and  publicist. 


more  remarkable   ASA  stUe      *■*<  J"***  Corn  proved 


LK  *ftXjgKK90BX  *KK  >OHX  *»<  x»  >aSX 


commodations 

SJChopes  to  raise  half  of  the 

estimated  $6,000  cost  to  send 

its  18  players  and  two  coaches 

by  itself;  the  other  half  from 

donations    which    will    buy 

more  remarkable  ASA  sttte  .  »""' L^T/Ei  hULrt  £hL^  SDacc  in  its  commemorative 

tournament  director  Charles   that    t  could  go  head-to-head     £  tournament 

eters     Jr.,     commented,   w.th  the  best  m  the  reg.onals  ™^alfull  ^^a,! 

$25,  quarter  $15,  benefactor 
list  $10,  patron  list  $5  and 
booster  list,  $2.  Checks  should 
be  made  payable  to  Sweet 
Jersey  Corn  AC,  30  Wiggins 
Street,  Princeton. 

Mike's  Tavern  is  planning 
on  raising  part  of  the  travel 
money  It  will  need  by 
soliciting  $10  donations  from 
Princeton  area  players  and 
fans.  "Be  on  the  lookout  for  a 
representative  from  Mike's  in 
the  next  few  weeks,"  says 
team  spokesman,  John  Lieggi. 


Sports  Fans! 

I  BET  YOU 
DIDN'T 
KNOW 


STURHAHN,  DICKENSON  &  BERNARD 


than  one  league  They  have 
just  learned  how  to  win  " 

From  the  time  they  sit  down 
to  that  first  meeting,  to  the 
start  of  practice  in  April,  to 
the  end  of  the  season  it's  a  half 
year  project,  observed  Cohen 
"It's  a  big  part  of  everybody's 
lives." 

The  team  is  a  diverse  group 
First  baseman  and  team 
captain  Dee  Pearce  never 
played  Softball  In  high  school 
but  was  good  enough  to  earn 
all-state  honors  at  Rider 
College  She  is  an  accountant 
for  Johnson  and  Johnson  The 
team's  pitcher,  Clare  Baxter. 
like  many  on  the  team,  excells 
in  other  sports.  She  is  standout 
soccer  and  paddle  tennis 
player  when  she  is  away  from 
the  diamond  and  her  job  as 
head  of  real  estate  advertising 
for  TOWN  TOPICS. 

Third  baseman  Dee  Ver- 
tucci,  an  employee  at  Squibb, 
plays  basketball,  volleyball 
and  tennis  Maureen  Nosal, 
who  along  with  Pearce,  is  the 
only  active  player  left  from 
the  first  Corn  team,  is 
president  of  the  Princeton 
Jaycees,  coaches  at  Notre 
Dame  High,  and  is  a  summa 
cum  laude  graduate.  She  is  an 
outfielder 

Debbie  Breithaupt,  an  all- 
county  athlete  at  PHS  and  a 
graduate  of  Duquesne,  is  a 
pharmacist;  Carol  Knapp,  a 
former  three-sport  coach  at 
Rider  College,  is  a  computer 
programmer  as  is  outfielder 
Michelle  Morgan,  who  is  also 
into  parachuting. 

Outfielder  Carol  Sadley.  a 
former  four-sport  Athlete  at 
Trenton  State,  is  completing 
her  physician's  assistant 
program  at  Rutgers.  Lisa  Sch- 
midt, a  softball  player  at 
Bradley  University,  works  for 
the  U.S.  Tennis  Association; 
shortstop  Marianne  Smith  is  a 
field  hockey  and  softball 
coach  at  Bordentown  High 
School;  Sallie  Toscano,  a 
former  Princeton  High 
standout  player,  now  attends 
Trenton  State  where  team- 
mate Karen  Youngman  plays 
first  base  and  is  a  NCAA 
Division  3  all-American. 
Melanie  Nosal  attends  Notre 
Dame  High  and  is  a  champion 
distance  runner. 

Continued  or  Neil  Page 


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One  of  the  most' 
amazing  streaks  in 
■ports  is  held  by  the 
Dallas  Cowboys  In  their 
opening  game  of  each 
season  ...  Did  you  know 
that  the  Cowboys  have 
won  their  opening  game 
of  the  regular  season 
EVERY  YEAR  for  the 
last  17  CONSECUTIVE 
YEARS  ...  Last  time 
Dallas  failed  to  win 
their  opener  was  way 
back  in  1964 

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pened on  the  pro  golf 
tour  happened  in  the 
1934  U.S.  Open  when 


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battling  for  the  lead  ... 
He  hit  a  shot  that 
bounced  luckily  to  the 
green  ...  He  was  so 
happy  that  the  ball 
landed  on  the  green  that 
he  threw  his  club  into 
the  air,  as  many  golfers 
do  ...  But  the  club  came 
down  and  hit  him  on  the 
head  .  .  The  blow  almost 
knocked  him  out  ...  He 
wobbled  through  the 
rest  of  the  round  unable 
to  play  well  -  and  lost 
his  chance  to  win! 
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Who's  the  only  player 
in  college  football 
history  ever  to  win  the 
Heisman  Trophy 
TWICE?  ...  The  ONLY 
man  ever  to  do  it  is 
Archie  Griffin  of  Ohio 
State  who  won  the 
Heisman  in  both  1974 
and  1975 

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Success  Story.  Sweet  Jersey 
Corn  has  been  a  success  story 
from  the  start.  Organized  five 
years  ago  by  Cohen's  sister-in- 
law,  Susan,  who  decided  to  get 
a  woman's  team  together,  the 
Corn  competed  the  first  two 
years  in  the  Princeton 
Women's  league.  Three  years 
ago,  it  was  invited  to  compete 
in  the  more  prestigious 
Mercer  County  A  League, 
where  it  won  two  league  and 
two  playoff  titles. 

Susan,  incidentally,  played 
the  first  two  seasons  and  then 
retired.  Her  number  and  those 
of  three  other  players  •• 
Maryann  Cook,  Liz  Cramp 
and  Pam  Carone  -  have  been 
retired  in  recognition  of  their 
contributions  to  the  team. 

What  has  caused  SJC  to  rise 
to  the  top  year  after  year? 
"Defense  has  always  been  one 
of  the  strengths  we  owe  our 
success  to,"  said  Cohen, 
picking  his  words  slowly. 

"They're  an  incredible 
group  of  women,*'  he  added, 
warming  to  his  subject 
"They're  very  competitive, 
very  intelligent,  very  ex- 
perienced They  love  to  play 
softball,  they  love  to  win 
games.  Most  play  in  more 


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Princeton.  N.J.  921-6985 

"We  are  dedicated      to  your  health1 


ftfJiftiftMl  On  W<»y.  after  Mikr-sharf 

For        Andy's.        Donna  gained  its  forfeit  win.  things 

Woodruff  opened  the  bottom  of  looked  bleak  for  Andy's  when 

the  seventh  with  .1  single.  *  tonte's  went  ahead  3-0  in  the 

winning  pitcher  Karla  Pullen  first  inning  on  runs  by  Barbie 

Singled,  Weinkop  got  on  base  Falcone,  Ivan  and  Staub 

on  an  error.  Henderson  la  

perfect  3  (or  3>  singled  to  But  in  the  (op  of  the  ncond, 

drive  in  Woodruff,  and  Foxx  Andy's  exploded  tor  nine  runs, 

got  her  third  RBI  of  the  game,  as  it  sent  13  batters  to  the 

driving  in  Pullen  with  the  plate)    Sparking  the  attack 

winning    run.    as    And)  a  w  Mane  Ws.uirk  vtnnlng 


■      ■ 
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fit.  130.  Hlghutown 

Sales:  448-1411 
Service:  448-1310 


pitcher 
Woodruff 
Watnkop 
Good  pitching  by  White  and 


Donna        White, 
Pullen,      and 


IN  WORLD  TOURNAMENT:  Members  of  Mike's  Tavern  Softball  team  which  will 
compete  In  the  World  "B"  Tournament  in  Cincinnati  Labor  Day  weekend  are  front 
row  from  left:  John  Leiggi.  John  Pesce,  Lou  Rossi,  Ken  Bruvik  and  John  Perone 
Middle  row  from  left,  Jack  Petrone,  Bob  Klek,  team  captain  Jamie  Petrone  John 
Wheeler  and  Dave  Shillaber.  Third  row  from  left,  Jefl  Grover,  coach  Nort  Parker 
Jim  Lennon,  Mike  Shillaber  and  Dave  Leiggi. 

Sfforts  in  Princeton 


completed   its   come-from- 
behind  4-3  victor)'. 

Mike's  Tavern  went  ahead 
early  against  PITC,  5-0,  a  fine  deiensive  performance 
sparked  bv  a  two-run  triple  bv  ll>  Andy's  three  outfielders  - 
Dm  Paarce  imiv  narrowed  wstotok,  Pullen,  and  Skooter 
to  5 -3  in  the  fifth,  hut  I'etruska  together  with  a 
Pearcc  put  the  contest  out  of  standout  performance  by 
readl  with  her  second  triple  shortstop  Lisa  Schmidt,  who 
and  fifth  RBI  of  the  game,  as  vvns  m  on  10  putouts.  shut  out 
pitcher  Lorraine  Duthie  tonics  for  the  remaining  six 
picked  up  the  8-3  win  (or  innings 
Mike's  i  oAllnuMonNwitPlot 

X3h 


z  &  w 

Enterprises 

HONDA 

MAZDA 

Sales  &  Service 

RT.  206 

Across  from 
Princeton  Airport 

1(609)924  9330 


; 


-  V  T  T 


Continued  f'om  Preceding  Page 

Second  baseman  Beth 
Muzyka,  who  works  for  the 
U  s  Tennis  Association,  and 
outfielder  Donna  Nicholson,  a 
trainer  at  Pennsbury  High, 
also  play  for  a  team  in  Pen- 
nsylvania. Catcher  Grace 
Durland  is  a  recent  graduate 
of  West  Windsor  High  School, 
while  Terri  Vickalitis,  a  fine 
soccer  player,  is  a  Trenton 
Statestudent, 

Members  of  Mike's  Tavern, 
many  former  Princeton  High 
and  Hun  School  players,  are 
Jack  and  Jamie  Petrone.  Ken 
Brovik.  Lou  Rossi,  Bob  Klek, 
Jeff  Grover,  John  Pesce,  Bob 
Zinsmeister,  Jim  Lennon, 
Dave  and  Mike  Shillaber,  Pat 
Kahny.  John  Petrone,  John 
Wheeler,  Greg  Kline,  Joe 
Discavage,  Doug  Watson  and 
John  and  Dave  Leiggi.  The 
team  is  coached  by  Norton 
Parker,  who  played  on  eight 
N.J  state  champion  teams 
and  was  twice  named  to  the 
all-world  team. 


SCORECARD  NEEDED 
For  PHS  Coaching  Changes. 

Followers  of  Princeton  High 
School  sports  will  need  a 
scorecard  to  keep  track  of  the 
changes  in  the  PHS  coaching 
staff  for  the  coming  year. 

Carol  Parsons  will 
relinquish  her  position  as  girls 
soccer  coach  to  devote  more 
time  to  her  duties  as  coor- 
dinator of  athletics  and 
physical  education.  Her 
successor  will  be  Ed 
Beacham,  the  former  boys 
head  soccer  coach  He  will  be 
assisted  by  Marybeth  Cac- 
cese.  a  former  assistant  field 
hockey  coach, 

Beacham 's  former 

assistant,  Rebecca  Mackey 
will  become  the  new  boys  head 
soccer  coach,  assisted  by 
Peter  Larsen,  a  new  member 
to  the  PHS  staff  this  fall,  and 
another  coach  not  yet  ap- 
pointed, a  vacancy  the  school 
is  seeking  to  fill.  Interested 
candidates,  who  must  have  a 
teaching  certificate  or  have 
accumulated  60  credits, 
should  call  the  high  school  at 
924-5600,  ext.  302  or  308. 

In  the  spring,  Beacham  will 
also  take  over  as  head 
baseball  coach,  replacing  Jim 
O'Neill,  who  has  taken  a  leave 
of  absence 

William  Cirullo  returns  as 
head  football  coach  along  with 
assistants  Craig  Rendall  and 
Hugo  Rossi.  New  assistants  on 
his  staff  are  Doug  Snyder. 
James  Pruner  and  Brian 
Tarns 

Cirullo.  however,  will  not 
return  as  headlacrossecoach. 
a  position  he  has  held  for  nine 
\ears  The  new  lacrossecoach 
will  be  Larsen  The  new  head 


cross  country  coach  at  PHS  is 
Thomas  McMorrow. 

Joyce  Jones  returns  as  head 
field  hockey  coach,  assisted 
by  Debbie  Glover  and 
newcomer  Donna  Kopp  Kopp, 
another  new  member  of  the 
PHS  teaching  staff,  will  also 
double  as  assistant  lacrosse 
coach. 

William  Humes,  the  girls 
tennis  coach,  has  a  new 
assistant  in  Robert  Komada, 
and  Eric  Hoover  is  the  new 
trainer.  Lucy  Intartaglia  is 
coach  of  the  cheerleaders 

Former  atheletic  director 
and  assistant  principal 
Norman  Van  Arsdale,  in 
announcing  the  coaching 
changes,  said  that  they  had 
been  agreed  upon  by  all  those 
involved. 


CHAMPIONSHIP  SERIES 

Mike's  Vs.  Andy's.  In  the 
Princeton  Women's  Adult 
Softball  league  playoffs  last 
week,  regular  season  third- 
place  finisher  Andy's  Tavern 
advanced  to  the  final  round  by 
sweeping  its  best  2-out-of-3 
series  against  second-place 
Conte's  Bar,  4-3  and  14-3. 


As  it  did  last  year,  Andy's 
will  oppose  league  champion 
Mike's  Tavern,  which 
defeated  fourth-place  Prin- 
ceton Indoor  Tennis  Center,  8- 
3,  and  7-0,  the  latter  a  forfeit 

The  championship  round 
between  Mike's  and  Andy's 
will  continue  with  the  second 
game  scheduled  for  this 
Wednesday  at  6  at  Community 
Park  A  third  game,  if 
necessary,  will  be  played 
Friday 

In  Andy's  first  game  against 
Conte's,  played  in  a  cold 
drizzle  which  later  turned  into 
a  steady  downpour,  Conte's 
scored  in  the  top  of  the  first 
inning  on  hits  by  Carol  Ann 
Mazzella,  Laine  Ivan,  Jackie 
Rock,  and  a  sacrifice  fly  from 
Harriet  Staub.  Andy's  tied  the 
score  in  the  bottom  of  the 
third,  but  Conte's  went  up  2-1 
in  the  top  of  the  fourth  on  hits 
by  Staub,  Cathy  Borrough, 
and  an  RBI  from  Leigh 
Versfeld. 

After  Andy's  had  evened  the 
score  at  two  in  the  bottom  of 
the  fifth  on  hits  by  Marjy 
Weinkop,  Cindy  Henderson, 
and  a  Mary  Foxx  RBI,  Conte's 
came  right  back  in  the  top  of 


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1982-83  Basketball  Schedule  Will  Not  Induce 
Many  Fans  to  Visit  Jadwin  Gym  This  Winter 


Princeton  University  has 
released  its  men's  basket 
ball  and  hockey  ichddulM 
for  1982-83,  and  fans  who 
follow  the  Tigers  in  Jadwin 
Gym  will  not  be  melted  al 
what's  in  store  for  them. 

It  was  not  a  banner 
season  for  Pete  Carril  and 
his  players  last  year  the) 
needed  a  victory  in  the 
final  game  to  struggle  '"  •' 
13-13  mark,  and  avoid  the 
first  losing  record  hi n  t  In 
more  than  a  quarter  cen- 
tury. But  along  the  way, 
followers  of  the  sport  here- 
got  to  see  such  top  flight 
competition  as  I  >ral 
Roberts,  St ,  John's, 
Bngham  Young,  Rutgers, 
and  Duke. 

There  are  plenty  of  good 
teams  still  on  the  schedule, 
but  none  of  them  will  be 
coming  to  Jadwin  this 
winter  As  a  matter  of  furl , 
outside  of  the  seven  Ivy 
opponents,  only  three 
cithers  are  scheduled  here, 
making  for  a  total  of  Just  in 
home  games  out  of  26 
scheduled  Fordhum  tops 
the  list  of  non  Ivy  foes 
ploying  here  Tuesday,  DBG 
7.  Others  Include  Bucknell, 
which  will  open  the  season 
Saturday,  Nov.  27,  and 
Colgate,  Monday.  Dec.  20. 

Those  are  the  only  home 


Sjxuts  in  Princeton 

Conliiuwl  Irom  P.acodlnQ  I'nun 

Offensively,  Andy's  added 
three  runs  In  the  fifth,  and  one 
each  in  the  sixth  and  seventh, 
to  make  the  final  score,  14-3, 
Hitting  for  Andy's  during 
these  innings  were  Schmidt  (2 
for-5  overall),  Pullen  ta-for-5, 
triple,  three  RBl's),  I'etruska 
(double),  and  L/niu  Mcllugh 
(3-foM) 


PUS  Physicals  Set 

Physical  examinations 
for  Princeton  High  School 
candidates  for  all  fall 
sports  will  be  held  at  the 
high  school  from  9  to  noon 
and  1  to  3  on  August  23,  26 
and  27 

Football  candidates 
should  report  on  Thursday 
the  26th,  at  9,  Equipment 
will  be  issued  following  the 
exams 

All  candidates  for  fall 
iportl  must  have  a 
physical  before  they  can 
participate  in  practice 
sessions  Those  with 
questions  should  call  the 
high  school  office  at  924- 

560(1 


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games  in  the  first  si 
of  the  season  The  weekend 
Of  Jan  7  8,  the  Orange  and 
Black  will  start  its  Ivy 
schedule,  meeting  Brown 
and  Yale  at  home.  If  as 
hoped.  Princeton  returns  to 
the  thick  of  the  Ivy  race 
this  yeei  those  contests 
will  prove  interesting  to 
watch 
There  is  no  shortage  of 

ndtemenl  on  the  road  In 

Bddl  '  ion      to      Rutgers, 

i'.i Ighani  doling   )«■  Paul 

and  SI  John's,  Ihe  Tigers 
will    play    in    two    lour 

n nt;    in  I  lei  imtx-r   The 

first  weekend  will  find 
them   in   Syranr.e   l"r    the 

Carrier  ('lassie  with  the 

host  school,  Alcorn 

and  Boston  University  On 

the  .'iilh  and  29th,  they'll  he 
in  Albuquerque,  playing 
New  Mexico,  Butler  and 
Weber  State 

It's  Better  in  Baker. 
Hockey  fans  will  definitely 
have  better  fare  in  Baker 
Rink,  but  they  better  not 
wait  long  for  their  first 
visit.  The  day  after  the 
Dartmouth  football  tcum 
plays  in  Pnlmer  Stadium, 
the  Yale  hockey  team  will 
invade  Baker  on  Sunday, 
Nov,  21. 

The  following  Friday. 
Brown  will  be  here,  and 
Boston  College  will  follow 
the  Bruins  on  Sunday,  Nov. 
28  That  Lakes  care  of  two 
of  the  five  home  Ivy  con- 
tests^ the  first  week  of  the 
season, 


Other  teams  scheduled  to 

bc    action    here    include 

Providence    Nen    Hamp- 

Vermont,  RPl  and 

Union  College  for  a  total  of 

12  home  contests  out  of  25 
The  annual  Christmas  holi- 
day trip  will  take  the 
Orange  and  Black  to 
Denver  and  Colorado  Col 
lege 

'  loach    Jim     Miggins' 

skaters  will  be  trying  I"  Ira 
prove  on  a  record  of  'J  14  3 
1. 1', I  yeai  and  .1  thud  jilaee 
finish  in  the  Ivy 
league,  behind  Harvard 
and  Yale. 

The  complete  schedules 
for  both  sports  follow 

BASKETBALL 

November 
27  Bucknell  8:00 

30  at  Rutgers 

December 
3-4  Carrier  Classic 
7  Fordham  8:00 

11  at  Delaware 
18  at  St.  John's 
20  Colgate  8:00 

28-29  Lobo  Classic 

31  at  Brigham  Young 


January 

7  Brown 

8  Yale 

26  at  De  Paul 

February 
1  Perm 

4  at  Columbia 

5  at  Cornell 
II  Harvard 


8:00 
8:00 


12  Dartmouth 
18  at  Yale 
i'i  al  Brown 

22  at  I'enn 

25  at  Dartmouth 
2ft  at  Harvard 

March 

4  Cornell 

5  Columbia 

HOCKEY 

November 
21  Yale 

23  at  Boston  Univ 

26  Brown 

28  Boston  Coll 

December 
1  Maine 

4  at  Northeastern 
8  Providence 

II  at  Yale 

IS  UmonCollege 

18  at  Harvard 

29  at  Denver 

30  at  Colorado  Coll 

January 

5  New  Hampshire 
7  at  Brown 

24  at  Cornell 

26  at  Colgate 
29  Cornell 

February 

4  Vermont 

5  RPI 

11  at  Dartmouth 

12  at  Williams 

18  at  St.  Lawrence 

19  atClarkson 

25  Dartmouth 

27  Harvard 


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HI  LL  \I\KKKT  IN  RK\RS 
For  ("  Mouse.  If  you  haven't 
taken  your  teddybear  to  The 
Country  Mouse  to  see  whether 
he  she  is  eligible  for  an  award 
of  some  kind,  it's  because  you 
don't  have  a  teddy  bear  and  as 
everybody  knows,  everybody 
has  a  teddy  bear 

Anything  you  do  that  is 
fun.  helps  business.''  is  the 
perky  comment  of  Cindy  Bit- 
linger  who.  with  her  husband. 
William,  owns  The  Country 
Mouse.  164  Nassau 

Since  July  14.  she's  been  in 
viting  teddybears  to  the  shop 
to  see  whether  they  are  <a> 
Best  Dressed  <b'  Largest. 
<c>  Oldest;  id>  Funniest;  ie> 
Loudest,  (fi  Tiniest  and.  to 
wind  it  all  up,  igi  part  of  the 
biggest  collection 

Bears  must  be  accompanied 
by  applicants,  and  NO  STRAY 
BEARS  ARE  ALLOWED.  Cin- 
dy says  "We  don't  want  jusi 
anyone  wandering  in  You 
don't  have  to  buy  a  C  Mouse 
bear,  but  if  vou  do,  it's  eligi- 
ble. 

The  why  of  teddybears  is 
one  of  those  things  All  Cindy 
knows,  is  that  she  read  a  piece 
in  the  Wall  Street  Journal 
about  a  teddybear  parade  at 
the  Philadelphia  Zoo,  and 
when  her  mother  sent  her  a 
clipping  of  the  same  article, 
she  knew  she  had  something 

Each  week,  the  Bittingers 
give  a  $10  gift  certificate  to  the 
front  bear  in  that  week's  con- 
test. A  $20  certificate  will  go  to 
whoever  has  the  biggest  col- 
lection. That  contest  has  a 
deadline,  sort  of,  of  August  15. 
"Sort  of,"  because  it's  flexi- 
ble. Needless  to  say,  you  don't 
have  to  take  your  entire 
"largest"  collection  to  164 
Nassau.  A  documented  photo 
will  do. 

Already  there  have  been 
winners.  "Oldest"  was  a  tie 
between  two  1907  bears,  one 
belonging  to  Dominique 
Lazanski.    age   7;    the   other 


WEAR  A  BEAR:  Enter 
your  bear,  and  Country 
Mouse  will  give  you  a 
sticker  to  wear. 

belonging  to  Martha  B 
Schlosstein.  who  declared  that 
her  bear  was  born  the  year  her 
own  mother  was  born 

"Largest"  was  four  in  six 
feet,  and  had  to  be  measured 
outside  the  store  It  came  in  a 
truck,  and  won  an  award  for 
Paul  and  Cynthia  Polak 

Categories  coming  up  are 
"Tiniest"  (August  19-25)  and 
that  Biggest  Collection  There 
is  already  a  "Tiniest''  entry, 
name  of  Theodore,  estimated 
at  three-quarters  of  an  inch  m 
height  Its  owner  sent  along  a 
note:  "Homer  the  Cat  present 
at  time  of  birth  and  available 
as  witness." 

Well,  so  it  goes. 

Around  30  people  have 
entered  their  teddies,  and  Cin- 
dy has  found  that  most  of  them 
are  mothers  and  daughters. 
Television's  "Brideshead"  to 
the  contrary,  not  many  men 
collect  teddybears,  although 
C.  Mouse  does  have  male 
customers  who  buy  the  one 
dressed  as  a  jogger,  complete 
with  sneakers 

"Princeton  people  have 
such  spirit ! "  Cindy  says,  with 
spirit.  "They're  proud  of  what 
they've  collected  over  the 
years.  They  like  unusual 
things,  they  like  to  have  fun 

"It's  mainly  for  fun,  and  to 
get    people    to   feel    good    — 


that's  what  gift  retailing 
should  be:  capture  people's 
imagination,  make  them 
laugh  and  have  a  good  time  " 

>\i  51  UtCHDEPT. MOVES 

To  Forrest al.  To  meet  the 
requirements  >  : 
programs  and  to  provide  for 
future  developments,  the 
Corporate  Research  and 
Technology  Department  of 
Siemens  Corporation  has 
relocated  from  Cherry  Hill  to 
the  Princeton  For  rest  a  I 
Center 

The  department  is  oc- 
cupying 22.500  square  feet  in 
the  new  fact  lit)  where  an 
expansion  from  its  present 
size  to  between  100'ISQ 
scientists  and  support  staff  is 
expected 

The  department  will  be 
engaged  in  a  growing  list  ol 
specific  research  projects 
which  presently  are  within  six 
areas  of  high  technology: 
artificial  l  nt  e  1 1  i  gence , 
robotics,    software    tools, 

personal  computer  work 
stations  and  local  networks. 
VLSI  very  large  scale  in 
tegration»  design  automation, 
and  very  high  speed  In 
tegrated circuit  technology 
The  Corpoi  ate  Re 

and  Technnlog\  I  tcpui  Imen! 
which  began  its  acth  Ities  in 
Cherrj  Hill  in  1970,  has  been 
headed  by  i)i  Karl  Zaininger 
of  F.ast  Shore  Drive  since 
March.  1980  The  group  works 
in  conjunction  w  ith  the  l  to) 
porale  Technology  Division  ol 
Siemens  AG,  Much -Berlin, 

Dr  Zaininger  noted  that 
Siemens  will  provide  in 
Princeton  a  facility  that  will 
seek  to  encourage  young 
American  scientists  and 
technicians  to  participate  in 
projects  that  will  be  at  the 
"cutting  edge  of  modern 
technology." 

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OBITUARIES 


Institute  in  Skillmen. 

Widow  of  the  late  Spencer 
W  Moore,  she  is  survived  by 
two  daughters,  Margery 
Holstrom  and  Ann  Scheie, 
both  of  Hopewell,  a  son, 
Spencer  W  Moore  of 
Charles  A.  Royaler,  77,  of  Hopewell,  a  sister  Dor,, 
Philadelphia.  Pa,  formerly  of  P|J|k.n    of    Hightstown.    a 

FSteS^,dM*?,,S3* Si!?  brother,    Tnomai     Reed    ol 
Lakeworth,  Fla     five  grand 

children    and    two    great 


RELIGION 
In  Princeton 


Phil- 


;  Lutheran    Home 

adelphia 
I      Mr.  Royster  was  born  in  ^^ndchiidren ' 

Princeton,  the  eldest  son  of  the 
■  late  William  and  Augusta 
;  Royster,   and  educated 
r  Princeton  Schools.  After  his 


Hopewell     Burial    will    be    in 

Highland*  emetei  y  The  faml 
ly    requests    Uial     memorial 


The  service  will  be  held  thli 
Thursday  ;■!  n  at  the 
Cromwell  Memorial  Home.  71 

jmarnage  to  the  former  Vivian  Pr0.pecl      Street, 

j  H  Carter,  from  whom  he  was 

I  later  divorced,  he  lived  in 

c  Philadelphia  and  was  em- 

*■  ployed  al   the   I'ost  Office   '*    '*- 

^|v   3  donations    he    made    lo    the 

j'nere  Hopewell   Fire   Department 

\    During  World  War  II,  he  Ambulance  (,„ ,, 
z  served     as     an     auxiliary 
•policeman  in  Germantown, 
-Pa.  He  also  had  an  upholstery 

business  and  later  worked  for 

the  Philip  Carey  Mfg.  Co  in 

Philadelphia.  His  second  wife 

was    the    former    lona    L, 

Holmes     who     died     last 

January. 
Surviving  are  a  daughter 


Alice  ttnddard  liullir,  82,  of 
25  Palmer  Square  West,  died 
August  10  at  her  home. 

She  was  born  in  New  York 
City  and  lived  in  Madrid, 
Spain,  for  30  years  before 
coming  to  Princeton  five 
years  ago  She  was  a  member 
of  the  Colony  Club  of  New 


Jane  of  Germantown,   two    y     k   c„       ,',,,.  "Friends  „[ 

......  !..     ....         tl  ,.  I     .-,  J  '  . 


sons,  Julian  H.  of  Gcr 
mantown,  and  Daniel  of  New 
Jersey;  five  grandchildren; 
three  sisters,  Peggy  Myers, 
Marion  Stewart  and  Christine 
Royster,  all  of  Philadelphia; 
two  brothers,  Jimmy  and 
Harry  Royster,  also  of 
Philadelphia. 

The  service  and  burial  were 
in  Philadelphia. 

Sydonhi  Konko.  80,  of 
Dunwald  Road,  Hopewell 
Township,  died  August  10  in 
Princeton  Medical  Center, 

Mrs.  Eosko  was  born  in 
Germany  and  lived  In 
Hopewell  for  the  past  39  years. 
She  was  a  member  of  St. 
Alphonsus  Church  and  its 
Altar  and  Rosary  Society. 

Surviving  are  her  husband, 
Wasily  Kosko,  two  daughters, 
olgo  Gordenk  of  Stockton  and 
Sop/lie  Kosko  u1  Hopewell; 
Iwo  grandsons;  four  grand 
daughters,  and  n  great - 
granddaughler 

Mass  of  Christian  Burial 

was  celebrated  in  SI 
Alphonsus  Church  with  burial 
In  Highland  Cemetery, 

Ellin  Reed  Moore,  81,  of  47 
West  Broad  Sheet,  Hopewell, 
died  August  11  In  the  Hunter 

don  Medical  Centei ,  Flem 
ington 

Mrs  Moore  was  born  in 
Princeton  and  lived  in 
Hopewell  for  more  than  50 
years,  She  was  a  former 
school  teacher,  and  for  many 
years  she  operated  the  antique 
shop  known  as  The  Sign  of  the 
Black  Kettle  in  Hopewell 

She  was  a  member  of  the 
First  United  Presbyerian 
Church  of  Hopewell,  the 
Round-about  Club  and  the 
Jersey  Heritage  Doll  Club  of 
Flemington.  For  many  years 
she  provided  dolls  at 
Christmas  time  for  han- 
dicapped children  at  the  New 
Jersey    Neuropsychiatric 


IF  TOO  LIKE  TOWN  TOPICS,  tlw  t»lt 

way  to  thow  your  appreciation  l>  lo 
m«mion  It  to  our  advtrtlw. 


Princeton  Art  Museum  and 

the    Historical    Society    of 

Princeton. 
She  is  survived  by  a  sister, 

Mrs,  Gordon  T    Waldron  of 

Princeton. 
A  memorial  service  will  be 

held  Friday,  September  17,  at 
3  in  theUidy  Chapel  of  Trinity 
Church,  33  Mercer  Street.  The 
Rev  Jean  R  Smith  of  Trinity 
Church  will  officiate.  In  lieu  of 
flowers,  contributions  may  be 
made  to  the  While  Memorial 
Conservation  Center,  Lit- 
chfield, Conn.,  06789. 


Russell  Prlrkell,  82,  of 
Voorhees  Avenue,  Hopewell, 
died  August  15  in  Hunterdon 
Medical  Center  He  had  lived 
in  Princeton  tor  more  than  fit) 
years  before  moving  to 
Hopewell  two  years  ago 

Mr  Pricket  I  was  born  In  St. 
Louis,  Mo.  and  attended  the 
U.S  Naval  Aeadem  j  He 
retired  In  1985  From  the 
Forres tal  i  laboratories  at 
Princeton  Unlveralt}  aftei  10 
yean  as  a  research  engineer 

During  ins  career .  he  had 
ovej  20  patents  credited  to  his 
name  He  was  b  80  year 
member  ol  the  Society  ol 
Automotive  Engineers  and 
was  bIbo  a  member  ol  the 
Society  of  Professional 
Engineers 

Husband  of  (he  late 
Margaret   Prlckett,   he  is 

survived  by  a  son.  William  H 
Prlckett  of  New  Hampton. 
NY;  a  daughter.  Georgia  P. 
Heed  of  Hopewell  Township; 
six  grandchildren  and  a  great- 
grandson 

The  service  was  scheduled 
to  be  held  this  Wednesday  at 
10  at  the  Mather-Hodge 
Funeral  Home,  the  Hev.  Jean 
R.  Smith  of  Trinity  Episcopal 
Church  officiating  Burial  will 
be  In  Princeton  Cemetery  In 
lieu  of  flowers,  contributions 
may  be  made  to  Deborah 
Hospital,  care  of  Norman 
Sehecter,  1  Oxford  Circle, 
Skillman,  08558. 


OPEN  HOUSE  PLANNED 
By    Jewlth    Center.    The 

Jewish  Center,  457  Nassau 
Street,  will  hold  an  Open 
House  for  new  and  perspective 
members  on  Tuesday  evening, 
August  24  at  the  home  of 
membership  chairperson 
Maury  Weinberg  and  his  wife 
Elaine  Perspective  members 
will  have  the  opportunity  to 
meet  with  the  spiritual  leader 
of  The  Center.  Rabbi  Melvm 
Jay  Glatt,  and  president  of  the 
board  of  trustees,  Arthur 
Meisei,  to  discuss  their  needs 
and  the  services  offered  by 
The  Center. 

The  Jewish  Center  provides 
a  full  range  of  activities  to  the 
community.  In  addition  to 
Sabbath  and  holiday  services, 
The  Center  has  a  religious 
school  and  nursery  class, 
Women's  Division  and  Men's 
Club,  youth  groups,  and  a 
senior  citizens'  Drop-In 
Center  Aerobics  and  Tai-Chi 
classes  are  held  several  times 
a  week,  as  well  as  an  ex- 
tension course  in  popular 
culture,  given  by  Edmond 
Ettingcr,  doctoral  candidate 
in  History. 

Adult  education  courses  will 
provide  Instruction  in  Hebrew 
language,  music,  and  parent 
education,  and  will  sponsor  a 
lecture  and  film  series  and 
field  trips.  The  Center  also 
issues  a  bi  weekly  news 
publication  and  a  bulletin 
devoted  to  the  arts,  activities 
and  social  concerns  of  the 
Jewish  community. 

For  further  information  and 
an  invitation  to  the  Open 
House  call  The  Jewish  Center 
at  921-0100  during  business 
hours. 


M'LLETIN  NOTES 

The  Rev.  Timothy  J 
Mulder,  minister  of  the 
Reformed  Church,  Bed- 
niinstcr,  will  be  the  guesl 
preacher  this  Sunday  at  the  10 
am  chancel  service  at 
Princeton  University  Chapel. 

Mr  Mulder  is  an  alumnus  of 
1  [ope  I  ollege  In  Michigan  and 

Princeton      Theolog  ici  I 

Seminary  where  he  received 

first  prize  in  1982  in  the  senior 
preaching  class  His  sermon 
topic  will  be  "Dance  with  All 
Your  Might  " 


Business  in  Princ&tm 


been  apprenticed  to  gold  and 
silversmiths  in  the  New  York 
City  area  From  13  years 
experience,  he  has  learned  the 
skills  of  the  jeweler  as  handed 
down  from  master  craftsman 
to  master  craftsman  In  his 
shop  on  Fifth  Avenue  in  New 
York  City.  Mr  Forest 
established  a  reputation  for 
quality  work  at  reasonable 
prices  backed  by  reliable 
service 

The  store  offers  fine  gold 
and  silver  jewelry,  precious 
gems,  custom  designing  and 
remounting,  a  variety  of 
watches,  jewelry  and  watch 
repair,  appraisals,  engraving 
and  fine  imported  giftware. 

RINALDO  TO  SPEAK 

At  Chamber  Lunch.  Mat- 
thew J  Rmaldo,  member  of 
Congress  from  the  current 
12th  District  and  candidate  for 
re-election  in  the  new  Seventh 
District,  will  be  the  speaker  at 
a  Chamber  of  Commerce 
lunch  on  Monday,  August  23 
from  noon  to  1  ;30atScanticon 

Reservations,  at  $7.50,  may 
be  made  by  calling  921-7676 
The  public  is  invited. 

Congressman  Rinaldo,  a 
Republican,  serves  on  the 
Energy  Committee  and  the 
Aging  Committee  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  He  will 
talk  with  Chamber  guests 
about  Social  Security  pro- 
blems and  the  energy  ques- 
tion The  Chamber  is  planning 
its  annual  Energy  Day  for  Oc- 
tober 9  at  West  Windsor- 
Plainsboro  High  School 

A  native  of  Elizabeth,  Mr 
Rinaldo  is  a  graduate  of 
Rutgers.  He  holds  a  master's 
in  public  administration  from 
Seton  Hall  and  a  doctorate  in 
public  administration  from 
New  York  University 

His  public  life  began  in  1963 
when  he  became  president  of 
the  Union  Township  Zoning 
Board  Later,  he  became  a 
county  freeholder  and,  in  1967, 
a  State  Senator  He  was 
elected  to  Congress  in  1972. 


Robert  A.  McEwan 

square  foot  CUH2A  building  at 
Alexander  Road  on  Route  1 
include  two  employment 
agencies  and  Britton  Lee,  a 
computer  company  now  at  I 
Palmer  Square.  CUH2A  is 
occupying  37,000  square  feet 
or  two  floors.  The  ar- 
chitectural engineering  firm 
expects  to  build  a  twin  to  600 
Alexander  Road  which  will 
also  have  48,000  square  feet  of 
office  space,  but  plans  for 
construction  have  not  yet  been 
announced. 

PERSONNEL  NOTES 

Robert  A.  McEwan  of 
Gulick  Road  has  been  ap- 
pointed director  of  marketing 
and  evaluation,  Fragrance 
Division,  Firmenich. 

After  joining  the  company  in 
1976as  an  account  manager  on 
the  west  coast,  Mr  McEwan 
moved  to  the  Princeton 
headquarters  in  1981  to 
assume  added  responsibilities 
in  both  sales  and  marketing 
In  his  new  position,  he  will 
continue  to  handle  specific 
account  assignments  in  ad- 
dition to  directing  marketing 
and  evaluation  activities 


Theodore  \ygreen 

G.   Theodore    Nygreen   of 

Cherry  Valley  Road  has  been 
named  a  senior  vice  president 
and  national  director  of 
marketing  for  Anistics  Inc., 
Alexander  &  Alexander 
Services  Inc.'s  risk 
management  subsidiary  A&A 
is  the  second  largest  in- 
ternational insurance 
brokerage  and  financial 
services  firm. 

Before  being  named  to  his 
current  post,  Mr.  Nygreen 
was  managing  vice  president 
of  Anistics'  Atlanta  office. 
Prior  to  that,  he  was  a  vice 
president  of  the  national 
Anistics  office  He  previously 
held  positions  with  the 
National  Broadcasting 
Company  in  management 
information  systems  and  with 
RCA  in  operations  research 

A  graduateof  MIT.,  Mr. 
Nygreen  holds  a  Ph.D.  degree 
from  Princeton  University  He 
is  a  past  president  of  the  New 
Jersey  chapter  of  the 
American  Records 

Management  Association. 

IF  YOU  LIKE  TOWN  TOPICS,  Ihe  best 

way  to  show  your  appreciation  is  to 
mention  it  to  our  advertis 


The  Consolata  Fathers  are 

sponsoring  a  bus  trip  to  the 
Amish  Country  on  Saturday. 
The  bus  will  leave  the  Mission 
Center  on  Route  27  in 
Somerset  at  8  a.m.  Donation  of 
$25  includes  trip,  four-hour 
tour  and  dinner 

A  bus  trip  to  Reading,  Pa.  on 
Saturday,  August  28,  is  also 
planned.  Bus  leaves  the 
Mission  Center  on  Route  27  in 
Somerset  at  7  a.m.  Donation  of 
$25  includes  round  trip  bus 
fare,  shopping  at  the  factories 
and  dinner.  For  reservations 
for  either  trip  call  297-9191,  or 
297-5583  after  5:30p.m. 


QVr«  landscapes  -  planting  •  maintenance 

BU 

£J^  Create  an 

£T  outdoor  living  room 

CO*  with 
',2 

&  Prteranna  $ 

**©  Nursery  &  Landscaping 

2f  924-5770 

**jjL  -^oute  206  between  Princeton  &  lawrenceville 

£&  9«  daily.  9-5  Saturday.  1  CM  Sunday 


Registration  for  Vacation 
Bible  School  at  the  Lutheran 
Church  of  the  Messiah,  407 
Nassau  Street,  will  begin  this 
Monday  at  8:45  Classes  will 
be  held  from  9  to  noon, 
Monday  through  Friday 

The  course  has  as  its  theme, 
"The  Lord  is  My  Shepherd," 
and  it  will  apply  the  New- 
Testament  passages  on 
shepherding  and  the  Good 
Shepherd  to  amplify  our 
understanding  of  the  Twenty- 
third  Psalm.  This  year's  Bibie 
School  will  emphasize 
creativity  in  the  making  of 
crafts.  Children  3-12  years  of 
age  are  invited. 

For  more  information,  call 
924-3642. 


DIVISION  TO  MOVE 
From  St.  Louis  to  Princeton. 

The  largest  agricultural 
market  research  firm  in  the 
C  S  will  relocate 

headquarters  from  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  to  Princeton  this  fall. 

Doane-Western  Inc.  will 
take  8,500  square  feet  of  space, 
or  half  the  first  floor,  of  a  new 
three-story  building  at  600 
Alexander  Road  The  building 
was  erected  for  its  own  offices 
as  well  as  for  tenants  by 
CUH2A  architectural 
engineers, 

Doane-Western  Inc.'s 
marketing  research  division 
has  announced  it  will  make 
the  move  "primarily  to 
streamline  client  services  and 
upgrade  its  custom  research 
capability."  The  division  has 
been  based  in  St.  Louis  since  it 
began  as  an  outgrowth  of 
Doane  publications  and  farm 
management  activities. 

It  conducts  much  of  its 
research  through  an  extensive 
farmer  panel.  When  Doane 
merged  with  Western  Farm 
management  in  1980,  the 
company  name  changed  to 
Doane-Western  Inc. 

The  company  expects  to 
draw  on  the  academic  and 
marketing  research  resource! 
in  the  Princeton  area  while 
also  keeping  its  ties  with 
agriculture  through  the  St. 
Louis  office.  Data  collection 
and  maintenance  of  tbt  ;...■ 
member  farm  panel  and  the 
5.000-member  farm  dealer 
panel  will  continue  in  St. 
Louis.  Of  the  division's  three 
areas  of  marketing  research, 
only  the  custom  research 
segment  will  move  to  Prin- 
ceton immediately.  The  multi- 
client  and  forecasting  groups 
will  remain  in  St-  Louis 

Other  tenants  in  the  48.000- 


Jmk 


VISIT 
FRIENDS 

with  a 
TREAT... 


CHOCOLATE  DIPPED 

STRAWBERRIES  &  BLUEBERRIES 

&  RASPBERRIES 


"Enjoy  it  on  the  patio!" 


L 


Ice  Creem 

M-Th:1l-n 

Fn.Satll-12 

Sun:12-n 


Chocolates 

M-Sat-10-6 
Th,Fn:10-9 


VIOLIN      «ni*  wr  ch.m    "c.wOwcm* 
Oow   xid  •cceiKX-t*    Grm*n  m«k« 

Vf»9»odcon<»ition  til  '4*5*v«inin9* 


MOUSEPLANT  SALE  V*" .  v«r>«fm 
«*»  or<es  SaturiMv  August  II.  t  *o  5 
Bj.neaTt  Suntnv  II  Hawthorne 
Avtnut 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT  C«*"raily 
locs'ro  near  campus  Ava<l«t>N>  Sep 
itmMr  i  No  pets  1571  per  month 
Wr.re  Town  Topics  eo»  t  's 


HOMEOWNERS    -Watur*    profession** 

™»-  55  *  ifllt  Bjelcl  „«,„  ,mat,, 
txptr«nctd  prootrrv  omw.  ■  t*  r^ 
local  references  wilt  *o«t**.t  ,©wr 
Princeton  Hootweii      area      n«m«. 

asvjm*  tnt.rt  care  o*  c^wrr  (40*1 
»)QM0.  •7«m>even.nBs  t  ,  j, 


MIRE  CREATIVE  WOODCRAFTS  INC 
to  aomt  1001  odd  toos  no  one  else  wants 
carpentry     bookcase*,   window  cert. 

outs<oe  ana  ms<de  work  *tc  I 
References  Can  anytlmeao*  SM  11J0 


ELECTRIC    TYPEWRITE*.    SMITH     pLUM6ING.  Re»son«le    You  Bet  I  Call 


CORONA  Excellent  working  condition 

manual  return  MO  Wl  19tC  after  5pm 


WORKBENCH  TABLE      Swedish     In 
eludes  *  chairs,  coat  rack  with  mirror 

and  umbrella  Stand  93!  IMS  evenings 


FOR    SALE      Bicyde.    Schwinn   Speed 
ster    3  speed    tine  condition   $9u   can 


c*tons    the  Windsors  and  surrounding 
area  «J  JUS 

rtit 


ANTIQUE  QUILTS  ft  LACE 
Daguerrotvpes.  Crocks.  Documents 
Carpets.  Tools,  at  Full  House  Antiques 
37  Main  Street.  Kingston    Ma  «0*0 


•  IKE  FOR  SALE  ■  Huffy  women's  1 
speed,  excellent  condition  S75  Cal 
evenings  Wl  1378 


WORK  WANTED  MOVING  ANO 
HAULING  Cleaning  yards  attics  and 
cellars  Can  any  time  314-stu 


ATTN     SHOPOWNERSt     Give    your  MAGIC   BY   LAICO     i_.ve  doves  and 

business  the  attention  II  deserves  with  rabo,,s   Reasonable  rates  Ml  M3  IMS 

an  artistically   painted  wood  sign  tor  j   ,,   tl 
/our  storefront i  Call  inaiW  I08J 


SMALL  MOTORCYCLE   FOR  SALE 
YamahaGTSO  S335   (301)139  65*1 

8  18  3? 


PRINCETON  SMALL  ANIMAL 
RESCUE  LEAGUE 

S.A.V.E. 


WEEKDAYS  TO  CLAIM  OR  ADOPT  A 
for  SALE    9  «  13  handmade  Jede  green    PET    CALL  MRS   GRAVE5.  8  a  pm. 

Chinese  rug.  J900.  white  desk  with  chair    Saturday.   B11    AM>   FOR   an   AP 

8  18  3t    reP°r'  los'  and  'ound  or  injured  animals 
to  the  police 


Report  lost  and  found  pets 
wilhin  a  twenty  four  hour  period 


ROOM 

FOR 

RENT. 

trgi 

bright. 

centra 

Nassau  Street 

low 

rent    93a 

70*0 

8  IB  31 

GET  AWAY  FROM  IT  ALL 

Rent  a  secluded  one  bedroom  New 
Hampshire  cabin  on  lour  private  wooded 
acres,  located  on  a  lovely,  clear  lake 
Sallflsh  and  canoe  available  lor  use  golf 
and  tennis  nearby 


RESPONSIBLE  WOMAN  Graduate 
student  from  Australia  seeking  lodging 
(room,  apartment  or  house)  to  rent  or 
sit  Irom  late  August  Prefer  quiet  al 
mosphere  Telephone  934  8339  a  m  and 
evenings 


MOVING  SALE;  73  Dodge  Dart,  good 
condition,  S535  Small  T  V  ,  nearly  new 
Portable  crib,  S30  each   (409)683  1633 


Purebred   Standard    Poodle,    female 
spayed,  three  years  old.  cream  color 
Male  purebred  Old  English  Sheepdog, 

Male  young  English  Pointer,  liver  and 


RENTAL 

Battlefield  area.  Mercer  Road, 
Williamsburg  Colonial,  first 
floor  bedroom  and  bath,  plus 
master  suite  on  second  floor,  2 
other  bedrooms,  full  bath.  2 
fireplaces,  beautiful  terrace 
and  pool  $1500  month. 
Please  call  Lois  Tegarden  for 
ihe  scoop, 

HENDERSON 

HOUSES 

REALTORS 
33 WITHEHSPOOM ST. PRINCETON  N J 

[609)921-2776 


white 

Purebred  Cairn  Terrier.  8  months  Old 

Female  Spayed  Belgian  Shepherd,  live 

years  old,  good  watchdog 

Male  1'j  year  old  Spaniel  type  dog. 

housebroken 

Altered  Male  Black  Lab  Great  Dane 

type. ,"" .  years  old.  good  watchdog 

Male  Black  Spaniel  type,  very  obedient 

Two  year  Br.ttany  Spaniel,  outside  dog 

Female  three  months  old,  purebred 

Spit  i 

Female  J'i   year  old,   AKC  Siberian 

Husky 

11   months  old.  ShelNe  type,  temale 

spayed,  good  with  children 

Male  l'i  year  old.  Spaniel  lype.  short 

haired,  good  wilh  children 

Female  S  year  old  Pekingese 

Call  us  about  our  selection  ol  young  cats 

and  kittens 

«l-»m 


SHIATSU  (Japanese)  Massage  Very 
relating  and  theraputlc  Great  for 
stress      symptoms  headaches, 

backaches,  anxiety  and  tor  a  general 
feeling  ol  well  being  Call  Lynn  for 
appt  93*  53*9 


ATTN  BUSINESSES:  Entice  customers 
to  enter!  Beautifully  hand  painted 
storefront  signs  attract  attention.  Call 
ma  89*  3087 


SELLING:  RECLINER,  J  piece  dinette 
set,  small  desk,  tables,  chairs,  rocker, 
rugs,  lamps,  pictures,  iror,  board,  iron. 
china,  glass,  brie  a  brae,  Electrolux. 
linen,  pillows,  tools.  799  7086 


TWO  AFfCf  CTIOMATI  CATS  FttC  * 


t*m*i*  Ntsrtetd  and  sot  red  am  shots 

6*3  «i  0B  tvwn-nga,  or  tttvt  a  meuagt 


Far  Away  Places 


,  &rrs*OmnM  Otcor 
Unicorns  •  Smufts 


/f^^  G<fts*Omnt; 
ft  **^    UnKOffts  • 

Vr         a\  m% 

SUMMCT  FASHIONS 
Prlnetton  North  Shpng  Clr 
Rout*  206  924-4191 

Dilly  11  to  6;  Sat.  11-5:30 


Julius  H.  Gross,  Inc. 

Professional  Painting  and  Paperhanging 


Interior  and  Exterior 
Call  924-1474  lor  a  Free  Estimate 

A  Princeton  Business 
tor  Twenty-Five  Years 


m 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH 

RESIDENCE 

Just  off  Nassau  Street  Lovely  comtortable  Vic- 
torian house  with  4  bedrooms,  (or  3  bedrooms 
and  a  large  third-tloor  studio),  on  an  oversized 
well-landscaped  lot  Owner  will  finance  to 
qualified  buyer.  $195,000. 

921-7655 
Evenings  and  Weekends 
Ulrlch  Frank -921-3716 


Thompson  Land 


REALTOR 

195  Nassau  Street 


SS.  N.I.  Callaway 

*2*^_  RFAI    FSTATF  ^y 


REAL  ESTATE 


4  NASSAU  STREEl     PRINCETON.  NEW  If  RSE  Y  08540 
171  1OS0 


NEW  SPRINGDALE  ROAD  LISTING 

Located  across  from  the  entrance  of  the  Graduate  College,  this  inviting  Colonial  offers  conve- 
nience and  a  completely  private  setting.  Center  hall,  spacious  living  ,oom  wilh  marble  fireplace 
and  large  bay  window  overlooking  the  brick  terrace  and  lovely  yard.  The  dining  room  with  bay 
window  French  doors  opens  out  to  terrace.  Butler's  pantry  with  sink  and  kitchen.  Library 
features  fireplace,  bookshelves  and  built-in  cabinets  First  floor  powder  room  and  large  closets. 
Upstairs  are  four  bedrooms,  four  baths  plus  sewing  room  or  fifth  bedroom  and  three  cedar 
closets.  Full  basement  with  lavatory  and  laundry  room,  two  car  garage.  Terrace  with  fountain, 
rose  garden  and  beautiful  trees  and  shrubs.  $325,000 


KOPP'S  CYCLE  SHOP 


43  Witherspoon  St. 
Princeton,  N.J. 

609-924-1052 


"NowHughie... 

There's  a  better  way  to  get 
Channel  13!" 

i/ni  you  Know  the  Princeton  Universiij  Store  TV  Repair 
Service  specializes  in  therecepiion  m  i  hannel  13? 

Call  921-8500 

and  ask  for  ihe  Channel  13  expert  n<-  also  installs  L'llr" 
&  VHK  antennas.  All  new  installations  are  wired  with  co- 
axial cable 

■■Come  on.  Hugnie.  let  the  nice  man  have  the  antenna 
and  vou  can  watch  Big  Bird  again' 


36  UNIVERSITY  PLACE 


z&e 


Open  Mon-Sat  9-5  30;  Thurs  til  8:30  p.m. 


rULLY INSURED 

DANNY'S  PAINTING 

^^^mi^^tFtee    Estimates    921-7835     Water    Pressure 
1  »■-■?'!  n                                                               Washing. 

^llOnSI                                Waft  (V\<  or  VV.UO/  ;»'«1  Hlttl 

LI  (SON  1 
MLSI 

RENTALS 
RIPMM 

*=>  EXTERIOR  INTERIOR 

1?  Spring  11                                      M4-tJO 

7J   V/W    »*«81T    FO*    1ALB      "*rf«Kt 

r limine  <«r.  *-«Hlafrt  contf'tiw,  rn»v 
n  -  Town  14  mpg.  (m  am  r*an  Ji  100 
VMlorftr   C#ll'*Wl**J0MO 


Medicare  Forms  Confusing? 

Major  Medical.  Blue  Cross/Blue  Shield,  hospital  and 
doctor  bills  ail  a  big  mess9  We  clear  up  the  problems 
(ill  out  medical  insurance  claim  forms  for  your  signature, 
obiain  the  required  xerox  copies  and  have  everything 
ready  for  you  to  mail  io  Ihe  proper  agency  We  prepare 
all  medical  insurance  claim  forms  "Insurance 
Assistance." 

Ann  Johnson  Julie  Abefger 

466-1065  737-2384 

Send  Inquiry:  18W  Broed  St..  Hopewell,  N.J.  08625 


PSNNINOTOH  CHARM  1MARI  1 
brtroom  howM  witti  owner  Natural 
woodwork,  ttamad  giati  windowi. 
ttreplMt.  Bar.*  yard,  r.olonnad*0  tr»t 
dorrti  Garaga  Waihcr.  laundry 
is  minutn  to  Prirwaion  Can 
(«r>i  UlVti  ■  I*" 


THRU  IIOIOOM  ARARTMINT 
ranking  with  character  Off  Btretl 
parking  Naar  Univanity  on  Ml  Lu<ai 
Road  Rent  Inclufla*  water  and  tt#c 
'  ,,ndayorav#nlngtO»»34  1110 
I   II   1\ 


ONI  SSDROOM  Af>ARTMiNT;  living 
room,  bath,  kllehtn,  prlvatt  arttranca 
Otl  ttroat  parking  Naar  Unlvartlty 
Rant  WJO  Include*  elictrlclty  nod 
watar  Call  dayoravanlne.  409  M4  1749 

N     IK    21 


EXPERIENCED      WOMAN 
petition  earing  lor  parton  In 
noma  C*H*«4*Wof  »*  »'° 


MOVING  SALt  An.mal  adoption 
Female  guinea  ptg  tree  to  eood  home 
Selling  .t«am«r  trunk  143  *  7%  *  73). 
imall  couch,  vinyl  reclining  ro<*,ng 
etietf  laoric.  boekt,  etc  Callt347l40 
evening* 


SMALL  HOUSE  FOR  RENT  7 
bedroomt.  Big  tilting  room,  (ull 
batemenf,  »mall  garden*,  parking, 
kitchen  end  bath,  center  ol  town  S535 
monthly  Call  W1  HOJ 


FOR  RENT.  S  bedroom*.  3  Bath*.  3 
terracei.  old  woodwork  and  I. replaces, 
lovely  ground*  Available  September 
IS,  unturnithed,  11,350  per  month  plut 
utilities  Sfewnrdiori  S  Dougnerty 
Realtor*.  Ml  7784 


FURNITURE:  Selling  bedroom  tett.  9 
loot  uphol*lcred  sofa,  and  wrought  iron 
*et*  974  71)0 


STUDIO  (NON  LIVE  IN)  or  olllte  tpace 

for   rent   in   Kingston  in  remodaled     POTTERS  WHEEL   FOR   SALE:   iiOO 

carpeted  end  heated  teparate  garage       CallWl  3771 

lunny     I0««l   'or  ereltiman    Call  17*     

7BS0  evening*  or  Friday.  Saturday. 

Sunday  •  '•  "    OARAGE   SALE     Muiti  family    Fur 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^_      nlture,    household   good*,   clothing, 

book*,  car   repair  product*    Saturday 

only,  9  13    Rear  of  33  Edward*  Place 

Rain  dale  Sunday 


609 

448-4400 

all  phases  of  general  dentistry 

prlnceton  road  dental  center  p.  a. 

254  prlnceton  road 

east  Windsor 


f    MARTIN  STERN.  D  D  S 

lawrence  s  singer.  dos. 
directors 


DIRT  BIKE  FOR  SALE     Honda  XH  71. 
good  condition.  S7IS  Call  4M  79S0    B  IB 


SAILBOAROS.  ENDURO  MK  3  Sale*. 
Renlalt,  instruction  Princeton  Aqua 
Sport*  974  4740  I  KM 


TWIN  RIVERS  TOWN  CENTER  From 
17A7  SO  Furnished  and  unfurnished 
Leatet  at  short  at  3  month*  En|oy  the 
intimacy  and  tuperb  service  ottered  by 
our  79  executive  tlyle  studios  and  one 
bedroom  apartment*  In  the  mldlf  of  the 
desirable  Twin  Rivers  professional  and 
bull  net*  community  All  unlt*en|oy  70 
or  71  toot  balconies  Individual  air 
conditioning  *yitamt,  greet  views 
through  sliding  glass  doors,  unlimited 
parking  lacilltias.  private  carpeted 
second  floor  laundry,  free  use  of  14 
tennis  court*  (6  lighted),  4  twlmmlng 
pools,  3  basketball  courts.  7  handball 
court*  Contemporary  total  electric 
kltchant,  marblelted  vanities,  com 
muter  bus  service  to  NYC,  complete 
thopplng  facllltle*  at  your  dopr  Total 
city  comfort  In  the  country  Situated  on 
Route  30  let*  than  1  mile  from  turnpike 
'■-ii  S  (Hlghttlown)  Phone  609  448  3430 
or  609  393  3063  7  71  41 


MORTGAGES 

AVAILABLE  TO 

QUALIFIED  BUYERS 


Wieichertfis^ 


"When  the  people  of  New  Jersey  think  Real  Estate. . . they  think  Welchert" 


INCOME  PROPERTY 


HOPEWELL— Supplement  your  income  with  thw  2 
Family  home  eel  on  a  quiet  tree  lined  cul-de-sac  in 
Hopewell  Two  bedroom  apartments  offer  teparate 
gee  heat  $127,500  PR-6086 

Prbiceton  Office  609-683-0300 


CENTOAL  LOCATION 

PWNCFTON  BORO—  Only  2  blocks  from  Naaaau 
Stnwt  waltt  averywhara  with  the.  charming  mini  con- 
dreon Colonial  Raataasywtth4badroom&.  IWbatha, 
naw  wtchen.  nr#  bathroom  and  hK*i  amclancy  gas 
haal  S 1 36.600  S&O060 

South  Brunswick  Office 

201-297  -112(H) 

OPEN  SAT.  &  SUN,  1-5  P.M. 
BRAND  NEW 

MONTGOMERY—  Naw  2-atory  Colonial  m  lh»  Wll 
aamaburo  Eatatas  axacutfva  area  dually  construc 
Bon.  2  ftraptocaa,  deck  in  raar,  1  aor«loi.2nt«lhaand 
undenjfouftd  utiWIos  anhanoa  your  living  txxntort* 
1167,500  PM154 

oavcUona:  Ri  206.  2  mllea  north  ol  Rocky  Hit  right  on 
Para  Dn*r  nghl  on  Charteaton  Draw  k*t  on  WAamabum 
Court 

Princeton  Office  60<W>83-0300 


STARTER  HOME 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK-Set  on 

3.92  spacious  acres  this  lovely 
home  is  perfect  tor  the  growing 
family.  Features2  bedroomsplus2 
more  unfinished  bedrooms  up- 
stairs, completely  remodeled  kit- 
chen and  heat-o-lalor  fireplace. 
$80,000.  S&0O49. 

South  Brunswick  <~4Bce 
201-297-020 


HOAGLAND  FARMS 


Open  Every  Sat,  1-5  P.M. 

MONTGOMERY-?  luxury  Colonials  wilh  MORT- 
GAGES AVAILABLE  to  qualified  buyers  are  ready  (or 
ininirili.iti'  ..  i  iiiviiH  v  "i  thai  RM  QOmfflwTuT]  Mil 
Phnceton  FromSt29.900 

Dlractlona  Rt  206  Io  Qnggatown  Rd.  or  Milblone  Rrver 
Rd  Io  Gngoatown  Rd.  tint  left,  argna 

Prtivcetn  Office  609-683-0300 


12%  OWNER 
MORTGAGE 

HOPtWELL—  lor3y«Mrsisavailabletotheguatified 
buyer  of  this  stunning  4,000  so  It  Contemponiry  on 
two  wooded  acres  with  a  Princeton  address.  Smashing 
floorplan  includes  greatroom,  balconies,  cathedral 
ceilings,  sunken  bath  with  skylight  in  the  master  bed- 
room  and  so  much  more  $298,500  PR-3198 

Princeton  Offlc?  60^683-0300 


Offices  Open 
9  a.m.-9  p.m. 


Weichert 

Realtors 


•  OFFICES  THROUGHOUT  NEW  JERSEY  • 

AJ  CfteHVtf^  aW.  VuDMKt  tO  arTOT* 


FOU  SALE:  Bicycle.  Men'i  io  ipeed 
V .  good  condition  includes  Ironl  and 
rear  light*.  pumpt7S  CallW4  8U] 


YELLOW  UPHOLSTERED  ARM 
CHAIR  with  ottoman,  good  condition, 
iW  CheM  of  drawers  with  bookcase, 
1100  Call  9J4  8058 


FOR  RENT:  Lu»ury  condo  in  Yardlev. 
Pa  Two  tjedrooms,  study,  living  room, 
kitchen  and  two  bathrooms  Fully 
equipped,  air  conditioned  with  wall  to 
wall  carpeting  Club  house  and 
swimming  pool  1550  monthly  plus 
utilities.  Adults  only  Call  after  8  p  m  , 
(609)931  B85A 


STUDIO  AND  SLEEPING  ROOM.  Fully 
furnished,  research  lady  preterred 
Share  balh  and  kitchen  with  landlady 
No  lease  Reasonable  Call  914  1269 
mornings  or  evenings  Available 
September  1 


KITTENS:  Very  alert  and  playful.  2 
piebald.  7  very  light  orange,  almost 
pink  One  orange.  934  0536  after  7  p.m. 


BOARD  SAIL  DAYS  August  39  and 
September  1?  Meet  Princeton  Aqua 
Sports,  carpool  to  Spruce  Run  Day 
includes  instruction  and  use  of  board 
Call  934  4340  B  18  3t 


ELECTRIC  RANGE:  eye  level  oven, 
continuous  cleaning,  very  good  con 
dlllon.1300  Call  466  3980  B  IS  3! 


APARTMENT  WANTED:  For  female 
professional,  40,  non  smoker  Quiet 
essential.  Call  931  9076  8  18  It 


i  large  old  leather  dining 


ROOM  AVAILABLE  SEPTEMBER  I 
in  house  on  Spruce  Street  Waikn 
distance  to  UniversltY  Call  921  6*93 


FRENCH  LESSONS     Grammar  review 
Reading      Conversation    Regular  or 
short   terms     tNstlve   teacher]     (6091 
971  0493 

8  18  11 


ROOM  FURNISHED. 
Best  location  Walk  to  U 
listing.  9340536 


PRINCETON 
LAND 

"Princeton's  very  own  "Crook- 
ed Tree"  has  a  five  acre  lot 
fronting  on  it  And  you  can  buy 
it  lor  just  $165,000  and  pro- 
bably subdivide  it  into  three 
lots'  Not  bad'  Call  Ellen  Clarke. 
She's  the  expert  on  land  in  that 
area  ot  Princeton 

HENDERSON 

LAND 

KIITIM 

iJ«itMilsroc«ST  •■i«Ci:t«  <. 

16091921-2776 


N.  C.  JEFFERSON 

PLUMBING— HEATING 
CONTRACTOR 


**s 


TONE 

tore  for  bastes 


Come  «  and  Drowse 
Mon tflomery  Center 


sfc=^- 


CASH 
PAID 

FOR  TOY  TRAINS        call  Rich  609  466-3225 


Hahn  Electrical  Contracting 

Have  an  electrical  engineer 
solve  your  electrical  needs. 


Industrial/Commercial 

•  General 

•  Maintenance 

•  O  S  H  A  Consulting 

•  Control  Design 

Princeton/Skillman 


Residential 

•  Compieie  Wiring  Service 

•  increased  Capacity 

•  Pool  and  Paiio  Wiring 

•  Additional  Outlets 

609-466-1313 


Omugt. 


21 


CARNEGIE  REALTY,  Inc. 

Each  Ollice  Is  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 
PRINCETON  CIRCLE  AT  RT.  1 


921-6177 


452-2188 


BEST  VALUE  IN  WEST  WINDSOR:  BIRCH- 
WOOD.  The  choice  area  —  built  by  a  fine  builder. 
Charming  spacious  4  bedroom  Colonial  with  all 
amenities  including  an  inground  pool       $1 58,500 


PRINCETON  -  Desirable  SHADY  BROOK  area 
Elegant  Colonial  Split    Spacious  4  Bedroom  in 
Park-like   setting   -   Large    trees   and    flowering 
shrubs.  Excellent  floor  plan  for  Active  Family 

$175,000 
PRINCETON  -  PARK  PLACE:  Small  Colonial  - 
needs  work  $85,000 

PRINCETON  JUNCTION:  Expanded  ranch  near 
Grovers  Mill  pond.  Perfect  in-law  suite  with 
separate  entrance.  $115,000 

CARTER  BROOK  ROAD.  Lovely  neighborhood 
Cul-de-sac.  Sprawling  4  bedroom  ranch  located 
lust  above  Kingston.  Princeton  address.  $114,900 


OPEN  HOUSE 

375  Bolton  Road,  E.  Windsor 

Sunday  Aug.  22     1-4  P.M. 

p!£'""" :.?t  "  *  "'  T*""  Blw«  E""'"«-  L*t  to 
Probaico.  Right  to  Bolton 

GREAT  ASSUMPTION  available  on  this  ex- 

S*3h  bedroom  2'/!  ba,h  ,ownhouse 

Qua  ,f,ed  buyer  may  assume  approx.  $45  000 
mortgage  presently  at  10'/,%  PITI  $57s' per 
month  Me 

$69,900 


All  Types  Furniture 
_oe« i  or  Long  Dt  stance 

iHMMMlllW 

■esJe*  Toe  Small 

C*iiKir*,eO»*43»i* 
er  Don  W»  XJ  JJ* 


TEN  UJID  1DDINO  OLAS1  DOOR 
JCTI  Some  w*is  broken,  ftev  uttr 
acceoteo   c«n  Mary  VII  1U]  Monday 

ft  oa,   «»m  to  5  tvn  f  <  jt 


IDEAL  RENTERS  vbtng  K)«t«r  ana 
««*e  neefl  Mum  or  a©*rtme*t  to  rent  or 
*>*  AufluV  10  to  December  "  n©« 
»mo«"t  "0  CMMTVtl  or  petl 
«**tererx«  *,l1iam  van  Ntu  <  O  Mr* 
KavMman.  S«fnii%ary  HOtmng.ni  »)1J 


SUMMER   CLEARANCE.  »  to  SO  per 

centoH  Sun  dresses,  new  late  Arrivals. 
iKirts  and  ensetttHes  Faraway  Places. 
RouleMa.f»-4lfl  7  »jt 


EATERY  AMULETTE 


RageRoeo   Monmovtrt  Ju*Kt-or» 


(HiiBtjm 
(Local  Cain 


'•*#  CADILLAC.  4  door    «B  MO  origin* 
m.iei    or.gmei  paint.  S3  100  or  best 
offer    Call  days  *H  07**  evenings  «4 

•  n  it 

WOMAN  WISHES  DAY  WORK.  On  bv\ 

I  r>e      0',-v.*»on    references     Call    We 
Mil 

i  n  « 

IM" 


PRINCETON  FURNISHINGS 
AND  ANTIQUES 

(On  Consign mgnl) 


4  Chambers  St. 


ARARTMEMT    FOR   RENT      Second ~ 

lloor.  one  bedroom,   liv.ng  room    Ml     WE   tUY   UHO  »o©K«.  an  subiects. 
chen.  country   settir*.   ,pw  rent.   e»       t„,  pay  be^er  tor  Shi  ...££» 


OFFICE  SPACE 
RESEARCH  PARK 

V 

IHISm»*—iri>     i      WJ. 

$4.00 per  $quare  fool  net,  net 
Areas  up  to  30,000  square  feel 


427,000  square  feet  in  Park 
Occupied  by  approximately  50  Tenants 

Princeton  Mailing  Address 
and  Phone  Number 

CALL:  Research  Park 
609-924-6551 


Good   condition   a 
M.cawber    Books.    I0»   Nassau 
Princeton  fll  US* 


Can 
Street. 


REVERIE   TREE  4  LANOSCAPINO 

Tree*  a>  Shrub*  planted,  trimmed 
removed  Lawns  established, 
renovated  fencing  Free  estimates 
IKDU«SSM 

in  at 


FOR  RENT  *'■>  room  apartment  Sato 
monthly,  heat  furnished  only  No  pets 
or  children  Available  September  I. 
apply  1*3  Spruce  or  call  «J  *JM  after  S 
pm  tnit 


HILTON      HEAD      ISLAND.      SC       J 

oedroom,  I  bath  condo  Pool,  tree 
ijamss,  wtlk  to  beach  Many  rmitm 
SSlMWt  per  week  609  914  UIS 


NOW  AT  COX  S 

Fresh   flowers,   stone  animal  planters 
Bagels,  fresh  coffee,  and  other  goodies 

COX'S 

110  Nassau  Street 


WANTED  GUNS.  SWORDS,  military 
Hems,  decoys  Licensed,  collector 
dealer  w*il  pay  more  Bert  Cell  91*  M00 
"*«Y*  ji.tf 


>*S  CORVAIR  CORSA  4  door.  4  car 
>urators.  needs  battery  ang  more  S400 
*   best  oiler    call  m*W*7t«  alter  • 


LANDSCAPINO 

by  Martin  Blackman 

Creative  Designs 

Reasonable  Rates 

Call  ewenlnos  201  V*  3l"J 

!  Local  call  from  Printeloni 


**  1  DATSUN  •  >•    I 
runs  well.  etceih 
SSOO  Call  aJ  04*1 


TRII  PRUNINO.  REMOVAL  AND 
STUMP  REMOVED  Call  Tree  Care 
inc    (Ml)  «7  «J00 


KINGSTON  ANTIQUES 


Aunt  Sallies 
Darn 

A  BARN  FUll  OF  FURNITURE 
Unusual  mahogany  cabinet 
wilh  heavy  brasses  •  Large    i 
On*  Desk  with  swivel  chair  • 

Round  table  and  chairs  • 
Maple  Drop  Leaf  Pine  Hutch  i 


S24-y;>02 
Tuet.-SAl.  12-5 
and  by  appl 


£ 


i  umlujni  Repair 


Have  been  on  a  Buying  Trip 
and  brought  back  more  new 

furniture,  porcelains  and 
Jewelry,  priced  astonishingly 
low  and  with  Ihe  "olde  tyme" 

quality  that's  no  longer 
,'\t.iut 

DOAO'ri*  H  ijPPINhEim 
R»l  I60v>924  3920 


43  Moin  5t.  •  Kingston  •  924  0002 


PARKLIKE  SETTING.  Secluded  backyard  with  numerous  flowering 
trees  and  shrubs,  plus  pool.  This  4  bedroom.  ZW  bath  colonial  split  is  in 
immaculate  condition  and  features  formal  dining  room,  living  room  with 
fireplace  plus  desirable  West  Windsor  school  system.  $147,900 

HISTORIC  CRANBURY  Vou  will  like  this  secluded  3  bedroom,  Hi  bath 
split  colonial  in  Historic  Cranbury.  Mature  landscaping,  with  open  field  in 
the  rear  and  your  dog  will  love  it  too.  It  already  has  a  fenced  yard  and  dog 
run.  $108,900 

CHARMING  ROOMY  HOME  in  quaint  village  of  Dutch  Neck  4 
bedrooms.  2  baths.  This  house  is  located  2'  2  miles  Irom  Princeton  Junc- 
tion train  station.  Adjacent  lot  included  in  price  An  excellent  home  for  a 
professional,  many  other  features.  $95,500 

HIGHTSTOWN  -  FINANCING!  13'4%  MORTGAGE  UP  150%  EXISTING 
MORTGAGE  TO  QUALIFIED  BUYER.  Lovely  3-4  bedroom  house  on 
quiet  street  with  cul-de-sac  just  minutes  from  turnpike,  routes  33  and  130; 
bus  stop  for  NY  and  Princeton;  10  minutes  from  Princeton  Junction 
railroad  station.  Just  $80,900  Call  for  an  appointment.  Owner  anxious  to 
sell! 

STUNNING.  3  or  4  bedroom  custom  California  ranch  in  desirable  West 
Windsor  location,  convenient  distance  to  train  station  —  beautiful  cour- 
tyard, patio,  and  much  more.  Please  call  Ginette  Rittenhouse     $144,500 

FABULOUS  LISTING.  Features  4  bedrooms.  2'i  baths,  parquet  entrance 
foyer,  family  room  with  wet  bar,  large  living  room,  formal  dining  room, 
central  air  conditioning,  across  from  New  York  buses.  $84,000 

GREAT  INVESTMENT  Commercially  zoned  land.  8.327  acres  with  110 
front  footage  on  Route  130  in  Washington  Township  $49,000 


"Original  integrity  has  remained  uncompromlsed" 

-  New  Jersey  Office  ol  Historic  Preservation  This  Ihree  bay  side 
Greek  revival  has  enhanced  this  area  since  1860  Charming  rental 
lage  and  Ihree  car  garage  12  percenl  mortgage  available  lo  qual 
buyers  *'99 

HI  Ml". I  Y  AVENUE 


hall 
cot- 



000 


JOHNT 


^HENDERSON 

REALTORS  ^"' 
WINDSORS 
Pnnceton-Hightstown  Rd  .  Cranbury  08512 


/V 


Just  reduced  to  $104,500 

Immaculate  Ihree  bedroom  contemporary  ranch  in  a  lovely 
neighborhood  Total  utility  bill  for  1981  only  $700  (gas  and  electric)  New 
roof,  kitchen  redone  -  Great  buy1 

Dorann  Ave  -  Excellent  Cape  (four  bedrooms)  on  pretty  tree-lined  street 
Needs  a  little  work,  but  well  worth  the  effort,  $96,000 

Washington  Street  -  Rocky  Hill  -  spacious  colonial  on  a  fenced  acre  Four 
bedrooms  two  and  one  half  baths  Family  room  and  a  den  or  filth 
bedroom  $124,900 

RENDALL-COOK 
&  COMPANY 

UK  \l  TOK.S 

.'..'iii  Vlcvandfi  stn-rt   Princeton 
•r:\.)\:,i: 


em 


State  Roofing  b  Siding 

Siding  •  Pooling  •  Storm 

Windows  •  Gutters 

Down  Spouis 

Satisfaction  •Reliability  •Savings 

448-2354  iioc.i  mIQ 


CREATIVE  DRAPERIES 

Upholstering 
Slipcovers 

75  Main  St.  Kingston 
9213569      2018287144 


•  FABRICS 

•  DRAPERIES 

•  SLIPCOVERS 

•  FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

DEWEY'S 

Upholstery  Shop 

6-8  Station  Drive 

Princeton  Junctlonom 

79*1778 


MARTHA'S  VINEYARD.  G*v  M**d 
hoot*  lor  r*nt  lor  month  or  l**t  AufluM 
31  S*pt*mb*rlO  <n\  W34  •  ■■  Jt 


PRINCETON  RINTAL  Unlurni.rwo. 
on*  bedroom  *p*rtm*nt  cottao*.  in 
lovely  rnldtMlal  *r**,  convenient  lo 
Unlveriily  1  NY  but,  tollable  lor 
tingle,  quiet,  parton  only,  non  »mo»er 
no  pall,  parking  lor  compact  car 
Available  Sept  1.  UV).  piui  ulillliat 
Wr<la  Boy  111?,  Princeton,  N  J      I  tl  II 


MOUSE  FOR  IALE  m  baauillul  War 
wick.  New  York,  W  mil*!  from  Prin 
■  mil**  'o  N*w  York  City  * 
bedroom  t.  J  b»tni.  aluminum  tiding, 
teparal*  garaga  with   larga  lundeck, 

nn  i    klti  htn     li    '    13   heaud 

inground  pool.  ^  acre  landtcipfJ  lot, 
owner  will  finance  I?  percent  mor 
tgaga  Call  aller  »pm  (M»i  W*  »U  > 
i  i     ii 


PRINCITON  EOROUOH  Furnithed 
aparlmenl  beautiful,  two  bedroom*, 
living  room,  dining  room,  bath,  modern 
Miction  with  dlthwathar,  waiher 
dryer,  parking  Not  tultabl*chlldr*nor 
pett  Mult  have  quiet  living  habllt 
Utilitlei  not  Included  Relerencet 
required  KMper  month  93WAU  in 
)t 


MOUSE  CLEANER  AVAILARLIi  any 
day,  own  trantpor  lation  Reference* 
CallWl  m*  <  I'  3t 


CAMERA,  MAMIYA  10O0X  (Long  lent 
extra)  MOO  (with  flaihl  or  bett  ofler 

CnliABi  lr?Oor  write  Retldent.  Apt  No 
14,  *\  Spring  Street,  Princeton,  New 
Jertey.Mltf  •  II  31 


PRINCETON 
LAND 

■Outstanding  36  plus  acros 
Southern  exposure.  Princeton 
mailing  address  end  telephone 
Zoned  residential  1  8  acre 
lots  Ideal  (or  development  or 
tor  the  Bile  of  your  very  own 
dream,  Currently  under  larm 
assessment  Adjacent  land 
also  available,  $10,500  per 
acre  Call  Henderson  and  ask 
tor  Nancy  Lea  Genlng  She 
knows  all  about  it 

HENDERSON 

LAND 

lElllOM 
13WITHI  RSrOOH  SI    miNCllUHMJ 

(609)921-2776 


Streal  ThomatD  Goodnow  «1  1*4'  I 


FRAME  IT  NOW 

lltht 


■  Yl FOR  ART 
4  Spring  SI 


Schwlnn 

N*wandUied  Blcyct** 

tale*.  Service 

PnrttandRapairt 

KOPP'SCYCLE 

OWllhartpoon  Street 

fit  I  Oil 


PRINCE  CHEVROLET 

The  All  Naw  Chevrolet 

OK  USED  CARS 

ROUTE  10* 

M411S0 

opp  the  airport 


l.rSSiZ'FySfPFPFs'rf'i'. 


NOW  RENTING 
PRINCETON  ARMS 

Luxury  Apartments 
1  and  2  Bedrooms 

From  $325  Per  Month 


Features: 

Wall-to-  Wall  carpeting  over 
concrete  in  2nd  floor  apts. 
all  utilities  except  Electric 
Individually  controlled  heat 
2  air  conditioners 
Private  entrances 
Walk-in  closets 
Individual  balconies 
Storage  room  within  apt. 
Laundry  Rooms 
Superintendent  on  site. 


Open  Mon.  —  Fri. 

9a.m.  —  5:00  p.m. 

609-448-4801 


D  r«r*toni     From  FMncvrotv  Prtncerton  Hlfhtitewn  Ed      twi 
regr*  o„  Old  Tremon  Id  .  H  Retls  turn  l.h  ond  follow  alfn* 


■I 
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REAL      ESTATE 

Anne  S  Stockton.  Bit*t< 

11   CHAMMH1  «T»I«T 
PRINCfTON.  N  1    0»1«0 

tei   »i«   '*'• 


Barbara  P.  Broad  Cornelia  W.  Reeder 

Clotilda  S.  Treves 

Newell  B  Woodworth,  Ill 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH  -  LAST  CALL 

Main  house  —  7  rooms,  2  baths,  basement,  1  car 
garage,  plus  cottage  in  rear  with  living  room, 
dining  room,  kitchen,  2  bedrooms.  1  bath,  and 
walk-up  attic.  Full  basement  good  for  family  and 
in-laws  or  rental  unit  to  defray  costs         $1 65,000 


Beautiful  Early  American  farmhouse  on  4  acres 
On  Cranbury  Road  West  Windsor  Township. 
House  in  very  good  condition  Immediate  oc- 
cupancy $280,000 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 

Small  cottage,  within  easy  walking  distance  of 
shopping  and  bus,  on  a  beautiful  lot  Owner  finan- 
cing to  qualified  persons.  $62,000 


LOTS 

Two  beautiful  building  lots  in  Lawrence 
Township  Jusl  over  the  Princeton  line  One 
with  4.463  acres,  the  olher  with  2  1 56  acres 
—  both  with  satisfactory  perc  tests  Owner 
financing  negotiable  with  qualified  buyer 
4  463  acres  at  $100,000.  2.156  acres  at 
$75,000  Together  at  $165,000 


J 


PRINCETON  BORO 

Stucco  and  slate  roof  center  half  colonial. 
Living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room, 
den,  heated  sun  room.  Master  bedroom  with 
bath.  Three  additional  bedrooms  and  two 
baths  on  second  floor.  Additional  storage 
rooms  and  baths  on  3rd  floor.  $315,000 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 

Three  bedroom,  2'2  bath  Ranch  house. 
Foyer,  living  room/dining  room,  country 
kitchen,  family  room  and  screened  porch. 

$167,000 

INCOME  PROPERTY 
Two  apartments  —  separate  heating  units, 
living  room,  bedroom,  study,  eat-in  kitchen, 
bath  and  enclosed  porch  —  first  floor,  living 
room,  bedroom,  bath  and  eat-in  kitchen  — 
second  floor.  $79,500 

RENTALS 

FURNISHED  ONE  BEDROOM,  one  bath 
rondo  with  balcony.  Twin  Rivers. 

$415  per  month 

PLAINSBORO:  4  bedroom.  2^  bath  split. 
$775  per  month. 


^^REAL  ESTATE  V 


^ 


10  NASSAU  STREET 

PRINCETON.  NEW  IERSEY  085-10 

Phone     16091  921    1411 

,  S.  Serge  Rizzo  ^ 

Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 


HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP 
Four  bedroom,  2  bath  Farm  house  on  93 
acres.  200  x  24  concrete  building,  brook,  call 
for  particulars. 

MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 

Princeton  Address  —  quiet  country  living  — 
yet  minutes  Nassau  Street.  Five  bedroom 
:!'.•  bath  Colonial  on  1  acre.  Living  room 
with  fireplace,  dining  room,  country  kit- 
chen and  den.  Three  car  garage  —  Ex- 
cellent buy  at  $165,000 

CIRCA  1803 

Colonial  farm  house,  living  room,  music 
room,  den,  dining  room,  large  country  kit- 
chen, bedroom  and  1>2  baths  on  first  floor. 
Three  large  bedrooms  and  1>2  baths  second 
floor.  20  x  40  pool,  outbuildings  on  15  plus 
a""es.  $285,000 

WEST  WINDSOR 

Four  bedroom,  Vfa  bath  raised  ranch  on 
heavily  treed  lot.  Living  room,  dining  room, 
eat-in  kitchen,  family  room  and  patio.  Ideal 
for  the  commuter.  $95,000 

Custom  built  stone  Cape  Cod  on  one  acre. 
Center  hall,  front  to  back  living  room  with 
fireplace,  dining  room,  eat-in  kitchen. 
Three  bedrooms,  li2  baths,  immaculately 
maintained  —  ready  for  immediate  oc- 
cupancy. $115,000 

LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 
Imaginative  first  home  for  bachelor  or  cou- 
ple. Uving  room  with  sleeping  loft,  1 
bedroom,  modern  kitchen,  large  bath  and 
laundry  room  with  work  shop.  Good  sized 
lot  with  lots  of  ground  for  expansion.  $48,500 


N.T.  Callaway^ 

REAL  ESTATE  ^ 

4  NASSAU  STREET    PRINCETON.  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
921  1050 


Judy  McCaughan 
Terry  w. 

-  Gallagher 

Stackpole 

Charlotte  McLaughlin 
PatCahill 
Linda  Hotf 
Barbara  Rose  Hare 


Maty  Ann  Sares 

Kay  Wert 

Tip  Blount 

AnnBrower 

Ned  Scudder 

Zelda  Laschever 

i'.ithetineGeoghan 

Diane  Bleacher,  Pro  Mgmt. 

Pete  Callaway.  Broker 


SPRINGDALE  ROAD 

Large,  beautifully  landscaped  corner  lot  provides  an  attractive  setting  tor 
this  well  built  Colonial.  Center  hall,  living  room  with  fireplace  and  dining 
room  graced  by  Waterford  chandelier.  Bookcases  and  bow  window 
enhance  the  den  which  opens  out  to  patio.  Kitchen,  small  breakfast  room 
and  powder  room.  Four  bedrooms,  3  baths  on  the  2nd  floor.  Wide  plank 
floors  and  lovely  moldings  throughout.  $320,000 


THE  GREAT  ROAD 

Attractive  two-story  situated  on  one  and  a  half  acre  bordering  a  wooded 
section  of  the  township.  Living  room  with  fireplace  and  dining  room  open 
out  to  terrace;  spacious  family  room  with  large  windows  and  fireplace; 
modern  kitchen;  laundry;  full  bath.  Three  second  floor  bedrooms,  two 
baths  Mature  trees,  shrubs  and  garden.  Offered  fully  furnished  at 

$190,000 


MOORE  STREET 

A  much  sought-after  location  and  solid  construction  are  offered  in  this  at- 
tractive Colonial.  Currently  used  as  a  dwelling  with  income-producing 
2nd  floor  apartment,  it  is  easily  converted  to  4  bedrooms  and  2  baths, 
with  pleasant  living  room,  sun  porch,  and  dining  room.  Finished  base- 
ment play  room.  2  car  garage.  $225,000 


PROVINCE  LINE  ROAD 

Contemporary  situated  on  over  3  private  acres.  Spacious  living  and  din- 
ing room,  modern  kitchen  with  built-in  dining  area,  study.  4  bedrooms, 
large  game  room.  Two  fireplaces,  cathedral  celling  and  greenhouse  are 
some  of  the  special  features  A  portion  of  the  house  may  be  used  as 
separate  in-law  apartment  if  desired.  Fenced  pool,  many  ornamental 
trees  and  shrubs  Two  car  garage.  Princeton  Township.  $325,000 


MOUNTAIN  AVENUE 

Charming,  conveniently  located  Colonial  with  many  special  touches  add- 
ed by  imaginative  owners.  Living  room  and  family  room  share  double 
sided  fireplace:  separate  dining  room,  modern  kitchen  and  powder  room. 
Three  second  floor  bedrooms,  laundry  and  full  bath.  Full  basement;  two- 
car  garage;  open  porch,  patio,  mature  trees.  $1 59,000 


VANDEVENTER  AVENUE 
14%  FINANCING  AVAILABLE  TO  QUALIFIED  BUYER.  Investment  pro- 
perty -  professional  office  plus  five  apartments,  just  off  Nassau  Street 
behind  the  Garden  Theatre.  Parking  for  nine  cars  Lovely  old  moldings, 
high  ceilings  and  fireplaces.  Call  for  more  details.  $250,000 


Prin-eton  area  representative  rot 

SOTHEBY  PARKK  BERNET 
INTERNATIONAL  REALTY  CORPORATION 


ROOFINO  All  type*  Of  fOOt%  (ntW  arm 
repair*),  leaden,  gutter*,  chimney 
Ha»hing  Fatt  wrvlc*  Work  guar en 
feed  Over  JO  year*  In  but!  net*  10 
percent  discount  to  tenlor  cimen* 
Ball*  Meed  Roofing  Wi  7041  or  701  1W 
SWJ  3  1 1  tf 


BUNKER  HILL 
LANDSCAPING 

Landscape  Design 

i    ■'■,-■    ' 

201-359-3742 


Roofing   Heating 

COOPER  &  SCHAFER 

SHI I  r  Mf  IX  WORK      BBB 
•1  mo...  ua  ej 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN.  D.  MARUCA 

1 75  Redwood  a  ve 

Tei  888-1254 
Trenion  N  J  08610 


FITTING 
REALTY 

New  Hope.  PA 
(215)862-9122 


J**®** 


The  Prtnccton  Gourhiet 


iPtCIAI .1/INO  IN  HOMI  WINDOW 
AND  STORM  WINDOW  CLEANING 
intlde  and  oul  13  10  each  Fraa 
atflmata,  full/  ln*ured  All  work 
guaranteed  »)*m  J«ti 


OVERHEAD       OARAOI        DOOR I 

alactric  operator*  Factory  to  you  Over 
tha  counter  or  lull  tervlce,  parti  and 
repair*  Call  lor  fraa  Information,  000 
|73  otm,  Ridge  Door,  Watt  New  Road. 

Monmouth  Junction  1  u  n 


James  Irish 
Tree  Experts 

Tree  &  Slump  Removal 
Tree  •  Shrub  •  Hedge 
Pruning  and  Topping 

residents!  •  commercial 

924-3470 

*  fully  Inaurr.d  * 


BUILDINO  RIRAIRt  ROOfl  (Metal. 
Halt,  Tar),  Chimney'*, 
Gutter* ,  Spout*.  F  lathing" ,  Wall*. 
Walk*.  Patlot,  Geraoe*.  Porehai, 
Slept,  Driveway*,  Fence*,  Haul  [ftp, 
Demolition,  Car  pantry,  Painting, 
Caulking.  Glailng,  Stucco  Maionry. 
Pointing  Patching,  intpoctiont, 
Violation*,  Guaranteed  and  m*ured 
CellWI  111)  1  Itf 


OFFICt  SPACE,  CENTRAL  NASSAU 
STRUT,  recently  dacorated.  low  rent 
available  now,  telephone  and  recap 
tlonitt  *er vice  «4  nl00  1  1 II 


25  LANGUAGES 

Native  teachors  and  trans- 
lators Instruction  tor  children 
and  adults  All  levels  intensive 
courses  lor  travelers  and 
business  people  Tutoring 
Translations 

Call  (BOB)  024-2262 
Of  924-8338 


PRINCETON 

LAND 

Autumn  Hill  A  lovely  2  acre 
Dl  available  with  untitles  and 
woods.  Everything  Is  ready  !o 
go  Please  call  Ellen  Clarke  a'  J 
ask  her  tor  all  ihe  details.  She 
can  give  you  a  tour  and  show 

'. J'n'  |'!nl  I'lin     Mie  lul    mii,' 

ol  Princeton's  best,  Is  priced  at 
only  $65,000 

HENDERSON 

LAND 

RULTOIII 

InwiiHtrisriiiiHM  rniNitiiiN  i 


LAMP  SHAOIS:    Lamp  mounting  and 

lamp  repair*    Na»*au  Interior*,  la? 
Naitau  St  *  l  H 


HAHN 

IL1CTRICAL  CONTRACTING 

imiunil  N.J.  LlMIUI  N.  tflt 

I  Tnlnnto.  Equipment 

PIUI 

Reatonable  Price) 

Equal* 

SATISFIEDCUSTOMER 

Alwav*  a  free  written  ettlmatt 

loranyiltealactrlcfll  |ob 

1  31  tt 


PIANO  TUNtNO 

Enperl  piano  tunlno 
regulation  and  repair 
Reatonable  priced 

KENNETH  B.  WEBSTER 
It.OJJI 


CAPE  COD  I*  beautiful,  uncrowded  and 
lllll  warm  In  September  Rent  our  fully 
equipped,  year  round,  2  bedroom  home 
on  Ihe  Outer  Cape  In  Eattham  Short 
walk  to  tale  Bay  beach  Convenient  to 
National  Seaihore  ocean  benches, 
freth  water  pond*,  Audobon  Society, 
nature  walk*,  bike  trails,  etc  Houie 
ha*  llreplacr.  *olarlum,  color  TV,  hi  !!■ 
library,  wnther,  dryer,  dlthwather. 
allBbla  »  *  to  9  15  oil  teatort 
Alw  available  In  October  and 
ember  *1  tllll  lower  rale*   609  nt 

i  H  4  ?T 


JH.ll 


CROSSROADS 
I 


KKALTOR 


HOT  TUB  -  PRIVATE  DECK.  Unique  Princeton  ranch  with  contemporary  teel. 
Magnificent  view  from  living  room/dining  room  picture  window  of  grounds  and 
brook  Financing  al  a  lower  rate  available  to  qualified  buyer.  REDUCED  TO.. 

$149,000 


m 


Princeton  Crossroads  Realty,  Inc. 

342  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Park  in  our  lot. 

CALL  ANYTIME  609-924-4677  OPEN  7  DAYS 


D3 


HUDLER  FARMS 

In  a  new  family  neighborhood  in  Lawrenceville. 
We  are  pleased  to  offer  two  story  quality  homes 
with  many  extras  —  Contemporaries  and  Col- 
onials available,  $153,000  to  $183,000  13Vi% 
mortgages  to  qualified  buyers.  25%  down. 

Directions:  Route  206  to  Village  of  Lawrenceville, 
turn  on  Cold  Soil  Road,  then  first  right  on  Wood- 
field  Lane  to  Realty  World  Sales  Office. 


NEW  REFINEMENT  TO  GRACIOUS  LIVING.  6  gorgeous  wooded  acres  guard  your  privacy  in 
this  magnificent  10  room.  3"*  bath  contemporary  ranch  designed  especially  for  this  busy  ex- 
ecutive owner  who  demanded  comfort,  style  and  perfection  along  with  the  total  peace  and 
quiet  that  this  home  provides  A  25  x  44  ft.  great  room  features  a  sunken  conversation  area  with 
lowering  Moor  to  ceiling  fireplace,  cathedral  redwood  ceiling,  and  room  for  the  baby  grand 
piano,  an  elegant  13x16  formal  dining  room  and  20  x  1 2  gourmet  kitchen  go  hand  in  hand  with 
fine  entertaining  There's  a  total  of  3800  square  leet  of  fine  living  area  plus  a  separate  35  x  20 
heated  studio  or  workshop  There's  lots  to  see  so  plan  your  visit  now  by  callino  717  1  snn 
traclively  priced  at  $235,000.  a  M0  At" 

02  Route  31,  Pennington,  N.J. 
737-1500 

ITOWN  AND  COUNTRY  SPECIALISTS  SINCE  19151 


f 


The  Henderson  Method,  of  Course 


JUST  ABOUT  THE  PRETTIEST  HOUSE  ON  THE  PRETTIEST  LOT  IN  THE 
POPULAR  ELM  RIDGE  PARK  AREA  a  very  special  offering  overlooking 
Honeybrook  Lake.  Mature  trees  surround  this  eleven-room  contemporarv  with 
every  conceivable  extra  This  spacious  house  is  a  must  to  see  Asking :    $267,500 


IN  THE  HISTORIC  BATTLEFIELD  AREA  ON  MERCER  ROAD. 
PRINCETON  ..,  a  Williamsburg  Colonial  on  .56  acres  of  manicured  garden 
areas,  beautiful  terracing  and  inviting  in-ground  pool  —  completely  fenced  for 
privacy  and  security  Marvelous  entertainment  pattern,  elegant  living  room 
with  fireplace  and  access  to  terrace,  formal  dining  room,  panelled 
library  /fireplace  Guest  bedroom/bath  on  first  floor,  expansion  possibilities  for 
studio/flat  over  2-car  garage  with  separate  entrance  and  stairwaj  Master 
bedroom  with  fireplace  and  special  hideaway  in  basement,  '    (299,000 


BEAUTIFUL  HOPEWELL  CONTEMPORARY,  close  to  Princeton,  four 
bedrooms,  two  and  a  half  baths,  two  fireplaces,  three  decks,  large  family  room, 
basement,  two-car  garage  and  lovely  treed  lot  BONUS.  Owner  will  give  financ- 
ing toqualified  buyer  $164,500 


C  THE  LAKE  I.N  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP !  A  special  op- 
portunity  for  a  small  family  to  enjoy  the  beautiful  water  view  and  be  in 
Princeton,  too  The  retiring  owner  offers  very  attractive  financing  toa  qualified 
buyer,  spectacular  living  room  with  large  windows  and  French  doors  to  ter- 
race, balcony  dining  room,  it's  a  surprise.  Come  see  for  yourself.  Asking:  only 
$155,000  to  move  in  a  hurry! 


OUR  NEWEST  usi  in,;  in  Kingston  ,|„.s  ,ovch  Mtory  colonial  with 
large  foyer  living  room,  dining  room,  family  room  with  fireplace  cat  in  kit 
.hen,    4    bedrooms.    t<      baths,    lull    basement,    2  car   garage    central   IS 

new  tot*  ano  Princeton  CaU  us  today  for  an  appointment]  HIT  500 


OUR  NEWEST  LISTING  IN  l.AWUF.NCF.YII.I.KS  IIUIil.KIt  FARMS  Cental 
hall  Colonial  with  formal  living  room,  formal  dining  room,  marble  tile  entry 
large  eat-in  kitchen,  4  bedrooms,  2'v  baths,  family  room  with  fireplace,  deck  off 

family  room  overlooking  lovely  yard  with  mature  i ,  All  this  plus  man]  BX 

Iras  for  $167,500  Call  today  (or  an  appointment  921-2778. 


It 


»    I 


rO  if '*- 1 


IlIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllU 

WESTMINSTER  of  AMERICA  Heat  inflation,  invest  in  a  Princeton  Borough 
Victorian.  Two  apartments  plus,  or  single  residence  with  owner-occupied  ren- 
tal. 100  year-old  home  offers  12  rooms  or  4  rooms  on  first  floor  with  full  bath. 
Five  rooms  on  second  floor  with  full  bath  and  three  large  rooms  on  third  floor 
with  full  bath  Beautifully  maintained,  new  insulation,  gutters  and  leads, 
storms  and  screens,  2  year-old  furnace,  rewired,  new  copper  plumbing  Extras 
include  3rd  floor  carpeting,  a  50  gallon  hot  water  heater,  fenced-in  vegetable 
garden,  2  car  detached  garage,  parking  in  rear,  porch,  and  new  exterior  paint 
Quiet  location  makes  this  a  special  treasure  $128,500! 


Pennington 
Route  31 
737-3980 

Windsors 

Princeton-Hightstown  Road 
7994500 


JOHNT 


PRINCETON,  CONTEMPOr.ARY  RANCH  with  elegant  rooms  on  over  an  acre 
Walking  distance  to  town  and  directly  on  New  York  busline  -  convenience  and 
quality  Reduced  to  $163,000 

Belle  Mead 


CHENDER§ON 


i\( 


REALTORS 

33  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540  [6091  921-2776 


Route  206 
1201)  874-5191 

l.ambertville 

River  Road 

397-2800 


ROOFINO 

SHrETMITAlWORK 

J  C    EISSNMANN  A  CO 

All  Types  of  Qooftng 
l.nclud'nonol  fooling  I 
Frft  cUlifflAlM  OWtil 
All  Work  Guaranteed 
4M  uji 


KITCHEN  AID     PORTABL*     DIIM 

WASHtR.  good  condition  I1S0   Alto 
Sean  E  let  if  it  Or#er,  working  con 

tiitiun  ISO  C*M«4«M 

•  4  W 


OAV  CAM  lor  thildren  J  4  Years  o'd. 
smelt  home  group.  natural  loodi. 
creeliv*  program.  enperienced 
teacher   SUNSONG    Cell  evening  4** 


i  UJ 


•  41* 


C  AUTIITICHAIROKEHEB* 

1  All  phew  0'  Wraul*  MrvlCtf  Irom  hr»»rt 

,io  toes    w»i«  in  »»rvle«  and  by  «p 

'  point  men! 
J 

tf  41  witharipoon  Ureal 

n«  uri 


•ARK  MULCH.  WOOD  CHIP*.  Top  Mil. 
firewood  and  stone  Call  Tree  Cere  trx 
IJOl,  ?vft»JO0 


OOOOTIMiCHARLiV* 

LwnchnAon  tnruFn 

Dinner  '  dnyMi  WMl" 

Muvc  ever,  muht 

Banauri  and  Muting  Boom* 

iuw,w'    Kingston   W 4  7400 


PHOTOORAPHY  »TUDIO  AND  LAi 
jPACt  available  tor  rani  on  a  lima 
there  basis  1375  par  month  writ* 
Town  Topics,  Bok  No.  T  M  1  "  H 


specially  de.la.ned,  Handmade 
■  URNITURI  ANDCARIN1TW0RK 


inlhaPrmcaton 
area  since  l*r}7 


LIOHT  HAULINO  Moving  100  mil 
radius  Call  «l  V3I0,  J  •  weehdeyi 
anylimeweekendt  *  ' 


]OHN  HOUGHTON 


REALTOR 


SPACIOUS  WEST  WINDSOR  Township 
Colonial  designed  for  family  living.  Liv- 
ing room,  separate  dining  room,  family 
room  with  brick  fireplace,  study  or  sixth 
bedroom,  five  bedrooms  and  2Vi  baths. 
Central  air  conditioning,  covered  deck 
with  gas  grill  for  modern  entertaining. 
An  ideal  home  for  the  active  family. 

$145,000 


A  CHARMING  COLONIAL  in  a  choice 
location  -  CASTLE  HOWARD  COURT  - 
Princeton  Township.  A  family  designed 
home  with  5  bedrooms.  The  master 
bedroom  has  its  own  fireplace  SV4  baths, 
living  room  with  fireplace,  separate  din- 
ing room,  modern  kitchen,  family  room 
This  is  a  super  home  that  must  be  se»n  to 
be  appreciated.  $262,000 

John  H.  Houghton.  Licensed  Real  Estate  Brokei 

228  Alexander  SI reel   I  sou'h  Entrance i 
Princeton,  New  Jersc)  08540 


II 


IB 


[6091924-1001 


AMPLE  FREE  PARKING 


NASSAU  AIRPORT  TAXI!  iervlce  10 
and  Irom  All  airport!  Talaphona  V3\ 
73W  '»» 

FILINO  CAilNITII  Come  end  see  our 
matal  lillng  cabinets  lor  ofliceor  noma 
Gray,  fen,  oilva,  3  or  l  drawer  aim 
typing  labia*  Hlnkton't.W  Nassau 

a  10  tl 


CONSUMER 
BUREAU 


oo< 


REGISTERED 

— Symbol 
of  responsible 


in  responsible  Consumer  Service? 

The  local  business  people  listed  below  are  all  Consumer  Bureau 
Registered,  which  means  they  have  not  even  one  valid'  un- 
satisfied customer  complaint  in  Consumer  Bureaus  tiles  By 
advertising  on  these  'Who's  Who'  pages,  they  help  finance 
Consumer     Bureau's     continuing     consumer     information     and 


consumer semce    asS|Stance  service  and  they  cordially  invite  your  palronage. 


►  Bath  &  Bathroom 


•  Hardware  Stores: 


•  Mtnrflllnn  -  Outdoor  •«■  •  mi»i™u  •  Driveways 

-  SS&  SZSlm  trn     Bemodellng  *  Accessories:  c»oss  cooirv  «v,„0.  INC.  F„  u*«  jgjm 

Need  We  Say  Mora'   PO    8o»    1200,   AARON     BATH     CENTER     Amer  can    osiimates_20l329-3025_ ___      ••,„   MuuPm   Jn, 


•  Air  Freight  &  Express: 

AIRX  Wa  ship  anything  any  alia  * 
walghl.  anywhere'  3570  Quakerbrtdge 
Rd     Tran    586  IBM 

•  Alarm  Systems: 

ADT     SECURITY     SYSTEMS     F 
Burglar,    Holdup.    Closed    Circuit 


Standard.  Jacuzzi,  ThermeSol  Steam 
Bain*  Solar  Induatnaa  10  Industrial 
Or   New  Brunswick  201  247  4508 

•  Books:  Discount: 

NOVEL  SALES  COMPANY  t030  Bruns 
wick  Av,  Trn   3944311 


'Electrical  Contractors 


hdwe.    tools,    plumolng 

houswrs  Op«n  eves   Prn 

(local  call)  799 

PRINCETON  HARDWARE  Everything  tor 


.     ....     Home  &  Garden;  paint,  hswrs.  window 
'-     shades,    tools;    plumbing,    eiec,    supl 


i   Shop  Clr  924  5155 


I  Book  Stores: 


rsdll     229    Lawrence    Rd 

fienton  69*1 144  

•  Antique  Dlrs;  Auctioneers: 

CURVIN  E  MILLER  Specializing  ir 
antiques  Will  arrange  public  auction 
Win  buy  A  sell  eaialei  Ham  So. 
586-0798 

LESTER  A  ROBERT  SLATOFF.  Inc 
Auclloneera  Dealan  Appraisers 
lecturers,  Anllquee,  Households, 
Estates,  Silver.  Jewelry.  China, 
Glass.  Bought  A  Sold,  777  Wesl 
Slale,  Trenion.  393-4848 


HAHN 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING 
Need  a  good  electrician  lot   any  sue  . 
eiectr.c.T  ,ob?    F .local)  466-  #HeaHh  C)ubs: 

N .W   MAUL  4  SON  INC.  Rl    130  Dayion  PRINCETON     NAUTILUS     FITNESS 

Power     A     light     Inslallalion,    maint  ,  CENTER.  INC.  Princeton's  tolal  Illness 

repair     Residential,    industrial     (local  facmty    open   7  days,  convenient   hrs 

call)  201  329  4656  "Shaping  the  Future  of  Exercise"  Prn 


Shop  Ctr  921-6985 


CflANBURY  BOOK  WORM  Used  boohs 
bought  A  told  Alto  rare  &  oulol- 
prlnT     54     N      Main.    Cranbury     65S    -»p.^-._.i_.i„.. 

i563  iiocaii  •Exterminators:  : 

MICAWBER  BOOKS  Libraries  boughl  A   COOPER    PEST    CONTROL    Graduate      •Heating   Contractors: 
sold  New,  used  A  rare  books i  Also  open     EniorT>ologi»t     All    pests   exterminated  WM  O   LOWE  HTO  *  AIR  CON 


Sun   11-4   106  Nassau,  Prn   921-6454 


(local  call)  799-1300 


•  Boutiques:  •Feed  Stores: 

KISMET    BOUTIQUE    Imported   Clothing   fi0SEDALE    MILLS    All    kinds    ot 
A   Accessories    6Vi    Chambers   Slreel      ror    animals    4    p9|Si    iafm    supo 


•  Antiques: 

KINGSTON   ANTIQUES   Fine  Jewelry   A   NICK  MAURO  4  SON,  BUILDERS.  INC. 


•  Building  Contractors: 

WILLIAMSON  CONSTRUCTION 

Residential,    commercial,    renovations, 
additions   Free  estimates   92 1  1164 


92'-a41°     274  Alenander  81.,  Pm'  924-0134 


•  Fireplaces  &  Accessories: 

BOWOEN'S  FIRESIDE  SHOP  EVERY 
THING  For  Your  Fireplace  1731  Nolling 
ham  Way.  Trenton  566  3344 

•  Florists: 


•  Building  Materials 
&  Lumber: 


•  Apartments 

WHITE  PINE  Luxurious  Townhouse*  A 
Apts  Sklllman  Av  A  White  Pine  Clr 
(oil  Rto  206)  Lawrcvl  863  3333  (loc 
al  call) 

•  Appliance  Repairs: 

AUST'S    OAS    APPLIANCE    SVC    A 
STAL.  Trn  585  2513 

•  Auto  Body  Repair  Shops 

BODY     SHOP    By     Harold     Wlllleme 

Specializing    In    Fiberglass,    Corvette 

All  domestic   A  lorolon  cars    Rto    206,    POLLY'S   FINE   CANDY   63   Palmer    Sq 

Prn  92 1  8585 


•  Floor  Covering  Contractors 


Hopewell,  466-3705 
NASSAU  OIL  Sale*  A  Service 
800  State  Rd..  Prn  924  3530 

'  •Hi-Fi,  Stereo  Sales 
&  Service 

ABSOLUTE  SOUND 

3    Spring    Street,    Princeton    683-0210 
HAL'S   CUSTOM   SOUND      For   quality1 
and    service     Rte     i     A    Texas    Av 
_      Lawmvl  860-6338  (local  call) 

•  Hospital  Beds;  Equipment: 

365  DELCREST  MEDICAL  PRODUCTS  Hospn 
al  equipment  lor  the  home  2i00Nolnng 
ham  Way,  Hamttn  Twp   586  1679 


Vu««fv'3?r**n0BPM^^  T"-E  DISCOUNT  CTR    Vinyls.  Ceramics 

Blvd    6el   Md   [local   call)  201  369-5121  Carpeting,  Capitol  Plaza  Shop  Ctr  ,  Tren 

OROVER    LUMBER    CO.    Everything    lor  05  mm    from  Prn  |  392  2300 

Builders   A    Homeowners     194   Aleian  _^ 

.   der. prn  924O041  •Food  Markets: 

HEATH    LUMBER    CO     Complete    Home   THE    u,LLAQE    store    Plainshoro    Rd 
D.MiHmn  r.iii»     rwiuan.  dfuii-i.    tiian    IMt    vtLLAut    MUMt    Kiainsooro    mo 
joro  799-8578  (local  celll 


Mnsulation  Contractors: 


•  Candy: 


ORIFF'S  AUTO  BODY  Auto  Sales 
Repairs  Towing  58  Troy  Ave  Tien 
ton  8834880 

MERCER  AUTO  BODY  Body  repairs  on 
all  makes  A  models  56  Model  Ave  , 
Hopewell  (10  mm  Irom  Prn  local  call) 
46*0217 


West   Prn  924  5435 

•  Carpentry: 

JAMES  KRAUSE.  Manor  Valley  Homes 
Specializing  in  home  addition  160  Penn 
Lyle  Rd   Prn   Jet   799-31 16 


•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 

LAWRENCEVILLE  FUEL  Fuel  oil 
plmbg,  htng.  air  cond  &  energy  audit; 
16  Gordon  Av,  Lrncvl    896-0141 

NASSAU  OIL  Sales  A  Service 
800  Stale  Rd  .  Prn  924  3530 


*  Furniture  Dealers: 


•  Insurance  Agents: 

G.R    MURRAY  INSURANCE  CO 

Complete  Insurance  Service 
i  Palmer  Sq    W     Prn    924  5000 

•  Interior  Designers: 

GROSS,  JULIUS,  Inc.  Interior  Design* 
A  complete  decorating  service  By  ape" 
only   Rosedaie  Rd   Prn  924  1474 

•  Jewelers;  Jewelry  Shops: 

BIDOLE    Est     1832 


BAILEY    BANKS 
GASIORS  FURNITURE  A  ACCESSORIES     Quaker    Bridge    Mall,   uppe 
2152  Rle   206,  Belle  Mead  201-874  8380     rence  Twp   7998050  (local 


►  Auto  Dealers: 


AUDI    4    PORSCHE    Salea    4    Service. 

Holbert's  Porsche  Audi,  Inc  1425 
Easton  Rd,  Warrington,  Pa  7  miles 
Irom  New  Hope  2153432890 

AUDIPORSCHE  Auth  Salea  4  Service, 
QUAKERBRIOGE  PORSCHE -AUDI, 
Route  1,  Prn   452-9400 

CADILLAC  Auth.  Salea  4  Service  - 
Colonial  Cadillac,  Inc.  -'Mercer 
County's  only  authorized  Cadillac 
dealer1'  1655  North  Olden  Av,  Iron 
ton    Seles    883-3500.  Service    883  4220 


•  Carpet  Dealers: 

W.L      HARRIS    Furniture    Colonial     A  GROSS,    JULIUS.    Inc.    ASID,    |i 

Traditional  furniture  A  carpels   Rl    130,  Design  Service    Fine  furniture,   lamps 

Cranbury   443-3200  accessories   633  Rosedale  924  1474         KAPRI  KITCHEN.  Inc.  Protsni   design  s 

LOTH   FLOORS   A   CEILINGS   Karastan.  VV.L.     HARRIS    Furniture    Colonial     A     installation     3212   South    Broad     Trer, 


•  Kitchen  Cabinets: 


(local 


,||] 


Bignlow,  Lee,  others    208  Sanhlcan  Or 
Trn    393  9201 
RUO     A     FURNITURE     MART.    Inc      Prn 
Shop   Cl  ,  N    Harrison  SI    921  9292 

•  Caterers: 

ANQELONI'S  Catering.  Banquet  A 
parly  facilities  tor  over  600  1445 
Whitehorse-Mercrvi  Rd  ,  Hamilton  Sq 
586-4100 


MILLNER  LUMBER  CO  Dislr  HAAS 
kitchen  cabinets,  paneling  600  Artrs^n 
Tren   393-4204 


Traditional  furniture  A  carpets    Rt 

Cranbury  443-3200 
RUO    4    FURNITURE    MART,    Inc.    Prr 

Shop  Ctr  ,  N   Harrison,  Prn  921  9292 
SPIEGEL,  HERMAN  Fine  Furniture  U  S 

A   Allen  La  ,  Lawrence  Twp.   (next  to 

Lawrence  Orlve-ln)  882-3400  (local  call) 
VIKING    FURNITURE    FROM    SCANDIN    DOERLER    LANDSCAPES    Landscape 

AVIA.   Accessories    AID    Design   ser-     Designing   Shade  Trees,  fences,  pan 

vice  259  Nassau.  924-9624 


►  Landscaping  Contractors: 


9  Gordon   Avenue    Lawrencevi 


iwv  '-«    i  -mi'ir  nv.   ■ fn    v..-  ■.  i  i  i 

OATSUN    Sales    4   Service     SOLOMON    •Ceramics: 


HAMILTON  Chrysler  Plymouth 
Auth     Sales    A    Service     Plymouth, 
Chrysler,     Imperial      1240    Route    33. 
Hamilton  Square  486-2011 

JEEP  JEEP  Sales,  service,  perls. 
accessories  REDNOR  A  RAINEAR.  Inc 
2635  So  Broad,  Trenton  888  1800 


•  Auto  Paris  Dealers: 

LENT1NI  AUTO  SALVAQE 
Rle  3i,  Rtngoes  (201)  782-44*0 

THUL  AUTO  SUPPLY  CO.  American 
&    Foreign    Pane     Rtes    206 

Ho.  Kj   Hill    9;i  Oo.l.i 

TRENTON  AUTO  PARTS  Hundreds  of 
thousands  ot  new,  rebuilt  and  used 
auto  parts  lor  anything  on  wheels 
667  Southard  Si .  Tren  394-5281 


Greenware    - 
Supplies      Wholesale  -  Retail.  Route 
130,  East  Windsor.  4484578 

•  Ceramic  Tile: 

ARIES  TILE  INC 

PO   Box  11247 

Yardvllle,  N.J.  6954877 
TERRA  COTTA  Handmade  ceramic  tiles 

Irom   Mexico   A   Europe    Hamilton   Av, 

Hopewell   466-1229 

•  Cleaning:   Home  &  Office: 

BIB   MARVIN  HARRIS  JANITORIAL  SERVICE 

Complete    residential     A    commercial 
cleaning   Fully  Insured  682  2251 


1221 

•  Fnrnitiirfl  llnnaintnri-  PRINCETON  GARDENING  &  lano 
•JFI-UmnUre  UnpaimeO.  SCAPING  Lawn  Ma.menance  Shrub 
ERNEY'S  UNFINISHED  FURNITURE  Over      De'y.  Tree  Removal    top  Soil    9212744 

5.000    pieces    ot    unpalnted    furniture1  PRINCETON   LAWN   SERVICE   Beauh'ui 
104   Mercer    Mali.   Rte     '    and   Ouaker     lawns    built    A    maintained     Free    es 
Bridge  Rd.,  Lawrncvl   4524404  timates  A  lawn  analysis  921  8440 
TREESCAPE    Tree    care    5    lanOseapinq 

•  Furniture     Used'  Landscape  design   Installation  &  mam 


ON  CONSIGNMENT  Jr 

with     furnishings 
924  1989 


Chambers,    Prn 


•  Laundries: 

L  4  M  LAUNDRY  Sell  service  or  drop  Oil 
""■   206.  Prn   No  Shop  Ctr  924  2902 


•  Garbage  &  Trash  Removal 

HIQOINS    Disposal    Service     Resdnti,    — 
comrcl,  indslri    Metal  containers   i   to   aai  t  »■•■«     r-w^„r,    e    c^r_, 

40  cu  yds  constrcm  a  Demoim  DebnS  •  Lawn .  Garden  &  Farm 

121  Laurel  Ave  .  Kingston  9214470 


•  Girt  Shops: 


•  Auto  Radiators: 


•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service: 

AAMCO     TRANSMISSIONS     Free     tow 

Ing,    one-day    service     1459   Princeton    LUXE   FRENCH    DRY   CLNQ   Pick-up   & 
Av.  Tren   59*3990 


•  Cleaning  &  Pressing: 

BLAKELY  LAUNDRY  All  types  of  laundry 

service,  dry  clng  ,  rug  clng    156  Bruns-  '*'* 

wick  Ave,  Trenton  894-9235  (local  calll  POLLY'S    FINE    CANDY    63    Palmer    Sq 

CRAFT    CLEANERS    Rug     Cleaning     &  West.  Pm  924  5635 

Drapery  Cleaning    225  Nassau,  Prince- 

L,(4  M   LAUNORY  Dry  clean  In?"?2,  he  •Gt)Urmet   Shops  &   FOOdS: 

pound    Prn    No    Snop    Clr    (Rle   2061  ^DDLEH'S  CREEK  FARM  Country  smok 

924-2902  ed  bacon,  turkeys  &  capons   Mailorder 

ilXE   FRENCH    DRY   CLNQ   Pick-up   A  _ftO_V  THusvIHe  7374685  (local) 
delivery    205  Wlthrspn  Prn    9214893 


Supp,  &  Equip;  Repairs: 

SIMPLICITY  Lawn.  Garden  &  Snow  Equip 
ment  Irom  3'i  to  20  hp  Complete 
service  center  JOSEPH  J  NEMES  - 
SONS,  Rte    206,  Prn   924-4177 

•  Lighting  Fixtures: 

CAPITOL  LIGHTING  -  WATCHUNG 
Complete   lighting   services       sales    A 
design.  U  S   Hwy   22   No   Plamfigld  135 
mm   from  Prn  )  201  757-4777 


•  Clothing 

10.000  aq    ft    of 


<    rprs.     Large    perls    inventor 

m  Hwy  156,  Yrdvl  5874404 
PRINCETON   EXXON  Volkswagen  spec 

lallsis  271  Nassau.  Pm  9219707 
ROY  S  ARCO  Electronic  tune-ups.  auto 

repairs,    road    serv      accessories     272      *— »' 

Alexander,  Princeton  924-6288  _  _    „      . 

SPORTS    A     SPECIALIST    CARS,     INC      •  DO  1 1  Cat6  S  $6  nS 


Furniture: 


•  Gymnastic  Instruction: 

Alii  For  Somersaults  I  Inc.  Gym 


•  Lightning  Rods: 


_     no,  furniture,  brie        A  1'ampollne  for  ages  15  mos  ihfu  aduli     •  I  JmOUSinR    SflfWB 
a  Mac  etc    SALVATlOrJ  ARMY  THRIFT        7*5  Alexander  Rd.  Prn   4524430  -  LIIIIUUiiriB    OBrVICO 


STORE      436     Mulberry     St      Trn      58* 


WILLIAMS  CAR  HIRE  SERVICE  Theatres 
Airports.  Weddings.  Shoppinn  Trios  etc 
Prn   9214513 


Olden  Av     Tre 


(local 


•  Automotive  Radio  &  Stereo: 


•  Bakeries: 

WHOLE  EARTH  CENTER     Bakery 

All  natural  ingredients,  baked  on 
premises,  breeds,  pastries,  etc  Retail 
A  whisle  360  Nassau   Prn  924  ?y? 


•  Banks: 


1  N  HOAQIE  HAVEN  Fresh  cold  cuts  _ 
salad  Fast  service  Open  10  AM  fo 
1  AM   242  Nassau.  Prn  92 1  7723 

PRINCETON  OELI  Homoede  chill,  soup 
maaiballs.  bafclave  Mon  thru  Sal  8  AM 
to  9  PM    235  Nassau.  Prn   9210438 

THE  VILLAGE  STORE  Cold  cuts  salads 
dairy,  barbecued  chickens  Pialnsboro 
Rd    Pialnsboro  799-4576 

WHOLE  EARTH  DELI  Unique,  all  natural 

salads     international    Uvontes     fat 

luicv     sandwiches      Takeout     service 

121    360  Nassau,  Prn 

•  Drapery  &  Slipcover  Shops: 

GROSS.  JULIUS.  Inc  bttano*  Designers 
Custom  draperies  A  bedspreads  683 
Rosedale  Rd   924  u 74 


*  OUR  PROMISE  10  MMHCHOH  COHSUMBB: 
*cy   *.oiiH»«,co«.l.,», 

."sj~c  8*,**,  leo, ,, 


Before  you  deal  with  a  stranger  -  Check  with  us' 


MIN  1  ACTUATION  on  ciotning  b 
etoe^  'e.lor  either  purchases)  here  0 
eoe>ief«er#  Princeton  Clothing  Co  » 
WttserspoonSI    Prtncatoneja^Oa      < 


FORNATURAL  LANDSCAPING 


.w 


ALCOHOLIC!    ANONYMOUS    0*    P>ln 

nlW     Por    .mmediate    help  *1Hl   a  The  c^  real     center     for  all  your  stone 

QV>ne,<ng  prvolem   cell  *0*e]«  '5*1    For  needs 

inhymatlprt   writ*  Princeton  **  O    Bon  A  variety  qi  iieastone   slate  decorative 

JJ»    V***i^ai  VWy  mo/it  <n  Pr>nc»»on  ofay^tiK  garcwnboglO>rt    Featherock 

Of  Surrounding  >C** """  COt*lMtOneS«.railr<NK11ir» 

Stone  hearths I.  mantel  qikn 

THISIJ  AND  MANUSCRIPT  TV  PINO  Retaining  well  stone  fc  Bunding  Stone 


C.J.  Skiman  Co. 

Furniture  Repairing 
Upholstery 

924-0221 

38  Spring  Street 


JOSEPHINE  WEBB,  Executive  Director  of  Consumer  Bureau,  broadcasting  a  Consumer  Bureau  an- 
nouncement Mrs.  Webb  personally  Investigates  consumer  complaints  received  by  Consumer  Bureau 
and  in  most  cases  she  is  able  to  resolve  them  to  the  satisfaction  of  all  concerned.  (For  what  happens  to 
unresolved  consumer  complaints,  see  below  ) 

•  Liquor  Stores:  •Plumbing  &  Heating 

TOWNE    Wlna    4    Liquor      A   complete         r.-.t-.  -,"    .  ,  ' 

IiquO'   store   serving   Prn    area    Monig  LOMraCiOTS 

Shop     Ctr      Rte    206.    Rocky    Hill    92*     JOHN   C     NIX   Plumping.   Heating   & 


Dissert  at  >om 

Ti/raOien    ML*  AI>Aor  Cimp«M 
Foreign  Language  'tone 

>nciuoing  Greek 

Correcting  S*>e. ' 
tJOtypestyieii 
1 0  veers  e»per  «Kf 

OfRALOINIOiCICCO 

I  II  II  *tt 


ATTRACTIVE  OP  PIC  I  SPACi 

availed*  lo  sublet  Research  Park  up 
lo  1  100  square  leet  Plenty  ol  free 
parking  it  per  square  loot  n«t  Call 
(tO»l«J  4500  I  11  It 


MOVINOf 
NIIOATRUCKt 

CALL  HUB  TRUCK  KINTAL 

Ml  Route  No  i   Lawrencevllle,  N  J 
Acroulrom  Lafayette  Radio 


VARSITY  LIQUORS  Wines  Liquors,  Beer, 
Free  Prn  delivery  234  Nassau,  Prn  924 
0S36  

•  Micro  Computer  —  Retail: 

COMPUTER  ENCOUNTER  Micro  Com 
puiers  for  the  Home  &  Small  Business 
Apple  Atari.  Texas  Instrument.  Hewlett 
Packard  Contact  Carolyn  Cochrane  or 
Pat  Varada  924-8757 


Conditioning     License    No    6032    921 


•  Printers: 

LDH  PRINTING  UNLIMITED 

Complete     Printing     Service 
Oltset  Printing       Fast  Serv 
Printing      Typesetting      Bo 

924  4664 

ce       Cotor 
d    Copies 

•  Siding  Contractors: 

CONTEMPORARY  ALUMINUM  Chech  0u> 

? nces  before  you  decide"    Free  est 
renton  5*6  1919 
STATE    ROOFINO    4    SIDING    All    lype 
siding,  slorm  windows  4  doors,  guitars 
downspouts    Free  est    448-2354  (local 


►  Motels: 


•  Moving  &  Storage: 

BARNEY'S  MOVING  4  STORAGE  Local  4 
long  distance  812  Riverside  Av,  Trenton 
394  3843 

BOHREN'S  Moving  4  Storage.  Local 
&  long  distance  moving  &  storage 
United  Van  Lines  Aulh  Agt  Princeton 
452  2200 

RICHMOND  MOVING  CO 
Imlaystown  Rd  ,  Allentown  259-2828 


•Mufflers: 


MIGHTY  MUFFLER  CTR. 

.■Formerly  Scottl  Muffler  Ctr  )  Olv  of  J  J 
Nemes  4  Sons,  Inc  Mufflers  tor  Foreign 
&  American  cars  100  percent  guarantee 
Rte  206,  Prn  921-0031 


■  Office    Furniture   & 
Dirt: 


Equip. 


fluober  Stamps.  Notary  Service  HOi 
State  Rd    IUS   206)  Bidg   B   Prn 

MASTERGRAPHX  Quality   Printing    Type 

setting.  Mecnanicais  &  Artwork  Rt  206 
4  518  Rky  Hill  924O460 
THE  PRINTING  CENTER  Sears  Quaker 
bridge  Man  Resumes  instant  copies 
invitations  business  cards,  stationery 
&  forms  Open  every  day  including  Sun 

REPLICA  Lowest  prices;  immediate  ser 
vice  Oflset  printing  4  Xerox  10  So 
Tulane  (around  corner  from  Anneal  Prn 
924-6869 

Triple  A,  Reprographics  onset  printing, 
camera  stais  Fast  service  &  com 
petitive  prices  759  Stale  Rd  Pm 
924-8100 


•  Real  Estate  Agents: 

QUAKER  STATE  REALTY.  Inc  Special 
izing  in  Bucks  County  properties  40  S 
Mam    Yardley    215  493  1891 

•  Records  &  Tapes: 

PRINCETON  RECORD  EXCHANGE 
Bought,  sold    traded    New    used,  disc 


20Nass 


j  St    Prn   9210881 


HINKSON'S  Complete  line  of  office  furn- 
Mu^&supp.les   82  Nassau.  PMncelon    #  Restaurants: 

STATE  SALES  OFFICE  EQUIPMENT  New  THE  ALCHEMIST  4  BARRISTER  Lunch 
4  Used  office  furniture  bought  4  sold  eons  Dinner  Cocktails  Open  7  days 
694  S  Broad,  Tren  392-8066  28  Witherspoon.  Prn   924  5555 

■  LIEGGI'S  EWING  MANOR  234  vV   Upper 


•  Office  Machine,  Calculator  &  P3[&£dK  lHt 
Typewriter  Dealers:  Ne*  ai„-  -.-.. 

THE  PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  STORE  p^-Von^n5'*! 
Electronic  calculators  for  gifts  36  „'„!,,hl„  .  n, 
Unlveralty  PI.  Prn  921-6500 


•Organ  Dealers: 

NOLDE'S    PIANOS     4    ORGANS, 
Hunterdon  Shop   Clr,  Rte  202,  Flerr 

ton  (30  mln   from  Prn  }  201  782-S400 

Inc 

ing 

•  Paint  &  Wallpaper: 

QROSS.  JULIUS,  Inc.  Paints,  decorative 
wallcoverings,    window    shades     683 
Rosedale  Rd  .  Prn   924-1474 

882  1150 

.unch-Dinner-Cocktaiis 
ail  Bar  20  Bayard  Lane 
Princeton,  924-1707 
nar  Restaurant  New 
i  managemenl  Open  24 
'aiiy  specials 


Rte   1,  Prn   452-2271 
TRIVENI  EXOTIC  INDIAN  CUISINE 

Lunch  11  30  AM  to  2  30  PM, 

Dinner  5  lo  10  PM  201  249-6496 
VESUVIOS    PIZZERIA    4    RESTAURANT 

Fast    service     258    Nassau     P/n     921 

2477 


•  Sporting  Goods: 

FOOTWORKS  Athletic   shoes   4   sporls 

wear    24  Witherspoon  St    Prn   924-8259 

•  Storm  Windows  &  Doors: 


•  Stoves,  Wood  &  Coal: 

BOWDEN'S   FIRESIDE    SHOP.   Sctndla, 

Tlmberllne.  Zero  Clearance  Prefab  Chim 
neys,  1731  Nottingham  Way.  Trenton, 
586-3344 
WHOLE  EARTH  CENTER  Wood  burning 
stoves  4  fireplaces  JOTUL  4  TIMBER 
LINE  Order  at  10  percenl  savings' 
360  Nassau    Prn   924  7377 

•  Surgical  Supply  &  Equip. 
Dealers: 

FORER  Pharmacy.  Sales  Rentals 
Sickroom  equip  160  Witherspoon.  Prn  . 
921-7287 

•  Swimming  Pool  Repairs: 

WILLIAMSON  POOL  SERVICE  Special 
Iflng  In  concreie  swm  pool  rprs 
337  Witherspoon.  Prn   9211184 

•  Tire  Dealers: 

JOSEPH    J.     NEMES    4    SONS     Rt 
Good  rlchOunlopPlerelll -Michel  in 

All  sizes,  Amer    A   foreign  cars    Rime 
available  Hie   208,  Prn  924-4177 
PRINCETON    CITGO.    Firestone    iirei 
for  American,  compact  4  Foreign  Cars 
Princeton  Shopping  Ctr  921-6682 

•  Transmissions: 

LEE  MYLES  Free  Check  11,  Free 
Towing,  Coast  to  Coast  Warranty, 
Foreign  4  Domestic  859  US  Hwy  130. 
East  Windsor  448-0300 

•Travel  Agencies: 

AMERICAN  EXPRESS  TRAVEL 
Don't  Leave  Home  without  Us 
to  Nassau  Street 
Princeton  9214600 

Ask  Mr  Foster  Travel  Services  (For 
merly  Welcome  Aboard)  Never  a  service 
tee  Mon  Fri  8-5  30  41  Witherspoon, 
Prn  921  3350 


•  Painting: 

HUNT  4  O'NEILL   PAINTING   Interior   4 

exterior    painting    4   glass    work     443- 

9479 
WILLIAMSON  COMPANY  Free  estimates, 

Low  Prices   Princeton,  921-1184 

•  Painting  &  Paper  Hanging: 

G.T.  BENWARD  interior  4  Exterior 
painting  4  wallpapering   201-359-4455 

DANNY'S  PAINTING.  Exterior  Interior 
Fully  Insured  Free  estimates  Water 
Pressure  Washing   921-7835 

GROSS,   JULIUS   H     Interior   4   Exterior 
painting;    paper    hanging     Decorating    COOPER  4   SHAFER, 
683  Rosedale  Road.  Princeton  924-1474      NHJ,    f00fa    »,    reDair: 

M  4  0  PAINTING  Interior  4  exterior 
painting  &  paper  hanging  Fully  in- 
sured 466-1497  4  466-3251  (local 
caiisi 


•  Reupholstering: 

MACK    DINETTE   WORKS   INC    Kitchen    DELUXE  TRAVEL  BUREAU.  INC.  Person 

chairs     "upholstered      2340    Rt      3^ 
Robblnsvllle.  587-6606 

•  Rigging  &  Trucking: 

NICHOLAS  FENELLI  RIGGING 
TRUCKING.  42  years  e.perience 
Hillman  Ave  .  Trenton  882-0455 


allied     travel     service      219    Nassau. 
Pm  924-6270 
KULLER  TRAVEL  CO 

Complete  (ravel  arrangements 

109  Nassau  Street.  Princeton,  924  2550 

•  Tree  Service: 

JAMES  IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS  Reslden 
Hal  Iree  shrub  4  hedge  maintenance 
Princeton  924-3470 

ROBERT  WELLS  TREE  4  LANDSCAPE 

Professional  arDorista  9240983 

—     Eatab     t930 


•  Roofing  Contractors: 

CHRISTENSEN    BOOFING    New    sh,ngl  = 

Curler  P^Tn%V''"*V^4        P—lon.,    „-_  TTre     MJ^ 


.  RICH  Painting  4  Roofing  Free  est 
fully  insured  Inter,  enter  15  yrs  exp 
Sr.  citizen  disc  882-7738  evenings 

•  Pharmacies: 


•  Photo  Equipment  &  Service: 

THE    PRINCETON    UNIVERSfTY    STORE 
36  University  PI .  Prn.  921-8500 

•  Piano  Dealers: 

CHOPIN  PIANO  4  ORGAN  CO 

Home  of  Steinway  Pianos 
1001  N    Olden  Av    Trn    695-7456 
NOLOrS    PIANOS    4    ORGANS.    Inc. 
Hunterdon   Shop    Clr.   Rte    202.   Flem 
Inglon    (30    mln      from 
5400 


NC  Est  1930 
Fully  insured 
63  Moran  Ave  ,  Prn   924-2083 

PAUL'S  ROOFING  4  SIDING  4430 
CosswickS   Ham    So   Rd   Trn   585-951B 

THERIAULT  4  BROKAw  Pooling  4  Car 
pentry  All  types  of  new  roofs  4 
rprs,  gutlers  4  downspouts  Free 
estimates  (local]  466-1259  4  466-2742 

WILLIAMSON  Roofing.  New  rools  and  ail 
repairs    Siate,  lar,  metal,  shingle,  921 


•  Salvage  Services: 

RESCUE  MISSION  Our  truck  will  pick 
up  clothing  used  appliances  4  furniture 
98  Carroll  St   Trn   695-1436 

•  Savings  &  Loan  Assns: 

SECURITY   SAVINGS   4   LOAN   ASSOC 

132  Nassau  Prn  924-0076  Le*rence 
vitie  243i  Mam   896-1550  I loc a U 


prop    208  Wash   Rd  .  Prn   924  2800 


•  Tree  Surgeons: 

SCHERER  TREE  SERVICE-  N  J 
Certified  Trea  Expen  Spraying,  tree 
4  stump  removal,  pruning,  shrub  care, 
cabling,  insect  i  disease  control 
Insured   PenQin  7379600 

•  Typesetters: 

IMAGE    GRAPHICS    Complete    photo 
typesetting    4    mechanicals    sarvica 
Resumes  609-452  2663 

•  Vacuum  Cleaner  Dealers: 

AMERICAN  SEWING  4  VACUUM  CTR 
Prn   Shop   Clr  .921  2205 

•Water  Conditioning: 

CULLIOAN  Weler  Conditioning  of 
Nassau.     Inc.     FREE     *ater    analysis 

P  O  Box  49,  Prn  921-8800       


•  Picture  Framing: 

QUEENSTOWN  SHOP  Custom  work   151 
W   Delaware  Av.  Pngin  737-1876 

•  Pizza  Restaurants: 

MERCER  MALL  PIZZA  „„„ 

160  Mercer  Mali  Lwmc  Twp  452  1510 
RODOLFO  PIZZA  Montgomery  ShOP  Ctr 

Rock,  Mil..  924-1813  „, 

VICTOR'S    PIZZERIA    Fast    service     Bt 

Nassau    Prn   924-5615.  


prof^TM:  •Sewing  Machine  Dealers:       •window  Shades: 
*M6RiCANc^9,?°2205tf*CUUM  CT*      Venetian  Blinds: 

Singer-Quaker  Bridge  Sawing  Ctr.  Sales     GROSS,    JULIUS.    Inc.    Vertical    Blinds, 


•  Shoe  Repair  Shops: 

JOHN'S   SHOE    SHOP   Experl   repairs  o' 

snow  inci  orthopedic  4  athletic  sroes 

18  Tulane    Pm    924-5596 
NASSAU  SHOE  "PAIR OrThopediC^ won. 

Atniettc  snoes  rep  d  S«oe  ayemg    1«) 

Nassau  maf]  Prn    92' -7552 


abnc  window  shades  Lev  a  lor -Riviera 
blinds  -  over  100  colors'  683  Rosedale 
Rd     Pm   924-1474 

•Women's  Wear  Shops: 

TALL  FASHIONS  BY  ELIZABETH  Every 

thing  for  the  tall  girl.  Gift  cert 
1905  R1   33.  Hmitn  So  587  7777 


Chances  are  we  know  something  about  them! 


Custom  Cutting  Delivery  Anywhere 


OELAWARe  VALLIY 

LANDSCAPE 

STONE,  INC 
Olv  ot  DelawareQuarrie* 
River  Road  Lumber v! lie.  PA 

interim  mm  smi 

AISO 

LANGHORNE  STONE 
COMPANY 

Division  ol  Delaware  Quarries 

Route  1  Superhighway 

Lenghorne,  PA 

llsfp  MM  JIS'P  WW 


PRID'S  NOMI  IMPROVIMINTS 
Rooting,  vnma  slorm  doors  and 
window*  porches  patios,  paneling, 
ri-rtiodeimo  .-himneyi  alt  lype  maton 
work  internal  and  external  painting 
general  repairs,  pole  barns,  all  lype 
fences  CallrW  'M  JStaorMW  Ms  flit 


DID  YOU  KNOW?t 

Thai  We  Clean  Some  ol 
The  Most  Unusual  Things? 


FRENCH  DRV  CLEANING 

llANEtTREET   PfllNCCTON,  NJUMO 


M 


Walter  B. 
OWPnc 


Insurers  •  Realtors 
Established  1885 

1000  Harrontown  Rd. 

Princeton 

609-924-0095 


LB  HILTON  © 

REALTY  CO.  OF  PRINCETON,  INC. 


BRAND  NEW,  TWO  STORY  COLONIAL.  Four  bedrooms,  2VS  baths, 
family  room  with  fireplace,  located  on  one  o(  Ihe  lew  wooded  lots 
available  in  Wesl  Windsor  $1 65,000 


JUST  LISTED  IN  HOPEWELL  TWP.  a  3  bedroom,  1  </i  bath  ranch  wllh 
maintenance-tree  exterior  Low  taxes  and  low-healing  costs  In  a  quiet 
neighborhood  with  nice  lawn  and  garden  $85,000 

IN  PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP  -  3  BEDROOM  RANCH  IN  TOWN.  Central 
air,  fireplace.  2  car  garage  Immediate  occupancy.  $138,000 

MINI-ESTATE  ON  WEST  SIDE  OF  PRINCETON  -  Gracious  living  just  a 
few  minutes  trom  Palmer  Square  6  Bedrooms,  an  attached  greenhouse, 
many  extras  Please  call  for  details,  $375,000 

1  ACRE  WOODED  LOT,  Raymond  Rd  ,  Kingston  with  City  Water,  Sewer 
and  Gas  $49,000 

RENTALS:  NASSAU  ARMS  North  Harrison  Street.  Princeton  Borough 
Apartments  available  immediately 


RENTALS:  HOUSES  AND  APARTMENTS 
Mercer  and  Somerset  County  MLS 


921-6060 

194  Nassau  Street 

Hilton  Bldg  ,  2nd  floor 


Princeton  Real  Estate  droup 

Affiliated  Independent  Broker 

(Nationwide  Referral  Service) 

EVENINGS  &  WEEKENDS  CALL: 

William  Schuessler,  921  -8963  Anthony  Tevere,  466-0925 

Harvey  Rude.  201  -359-5327  Emma  King,  799-1 694 

Asa  Mowery.  395-1 671  Russ  Edmonds.  201  -449-9357 


FOOD  WINKEL 

Qourmtt  Luncheon  Sarvlc* 

14  Chambers  Street 

(609)  921-0809 


PRINCETON  WINE 
i  LIQUOR 

foimm'ti  lift  LH'mi 

174  Nassau  St 
9244279 


l.V 


POB  »eMT:  Aliractlve  room  *lth 
private  balh  In  modern  hout*  in  wooded 
«r«a  C<rn»*4«a  Available  Sept  HI  to 
Jan  Jl*l  Kitchen  privilege* 
negotiable  Prefer  non  tmoKlng  tenant 
Phone  974  0194  or  97*  48*4  and  e*k  lor 
Mr%  Black 


FLOOR  $  AN  01  NO.  tTAININO 
tKCFINItHINO 


BEST  FLOOR  CO 


FOR  SALE:  Approximately  HO  old 
Elude  megarlnet  (tome  duplicate!, 
tome  with  without  covert)  tpennlntj 
the  ,-enri  from  IIM  Wl  Will  »ell  In 
dividual!/  or  at  a  collection  Phone  fit 
0530 


FURNISHED  APARTMENT  Available 
Sepl  through  June,  ?  mllei  from 
Unlvertily  Large  living  room, 
bedroom,  balh,  pullman  kitchen,  oil 
ttreet  parking  N.Y  but  line  Single 
porwnonly  S47J  EvenlngtWrf  W» 


OOLF  BAO  AND  CLUBS,  etpeclally 
woodt,  wanted  Alto  baveball  cardt 
Call  974  SVS7  evening* 


Dr.  Leon  C.  Nurock 

Optometrist 

84  Nassau  St. 
Princeton 

For  an  appointment 
call  924-0918 


ROOM  FOR  RBNT  -  Quiet  perton, 
prelor  lomele.  EaU  Windtor.  Kx  mllet 
Irom  Princeton  Very  nice,  lurnlihed  or 
unlurnlthad  13*  per  week  443  li?4  alter 


DORSET,  VERMONT.  Four  beeulllul 
wooded  acrea  tor  tale  with  many  white 
birch  ti  Ml  and  locally  approved  plot 
plan  tor  pond  Included  Only  1  miles 
Irom  Manchetter  Center  In  Southern 
Vermont  S77,  J00  Call  alter  Jpm  ««6 
0697 


OARAOB  SALB  I  Clothe*,  bookt,  radio*. 
lyptWl  Itlf,  TV.  ipeakerv  dlthet,  rug*. 
IK  AU0UST  71  It.  10  Jpm  77  Marling 
Road i  Grlgu*'own,  oil  Canal  Road 


SELLtNOi  Large  *teel  de*k,  gold  color 
with  lormlc a  top  fc  twlvol  chair. 
Dumper  pool,  pool  table,  walnut  trundle 
bed  with  7  mallrettei,  rattan  head 
board  (tingle),  unllnltheddoublechetl, 
blkot,  appliance*  and  other 
mlwcllanroutltem*  974  790/ 


WANTED     VIOLIN  SIZE  »..  Pleatecell 
974  1443  oiler  7pm 


CHARMINO  APARTMENT  In  ftlttorlc 
Princeton  house  Firtt  lloor,  iiv.no 
room  with  fireplace,  large  eat  in  kit 
Chen,  *econd  lloor,  bedroom,  bath  i 
minute  walk  lo  Palmer  Square 
Garage  Heat  not  included  SS30 
Available  September  I   411  0«70  elter  4 


RELIABLE  PERSON  with  Iran 
tporlatlon  teeking  houiecleenlng 
oo*l t ion,  relerence*  available  Cell  1)3 
7131 


PRINCETON  APARTMENT  0M 
bedroom  and  bath  Living  room  dining 
room  Combo  Eat  in  Kitchen  7nd 
Moor  UOO  per  monlh  plu*  electric 
Available  Sept  ttt  Walking  dlHenceto 
Na**au  Street  near  but  line  Ample 
xi'i  ttorage  i*  available  <409) 
443  4497 


FOR  SALE  IN  PRINCETON  TOWN 
SHIP  by  owner,  three  bedroom  ranch 
boute,  large  living  room  overlooking 
running  brook,  Iwo  fireplacot  plut 
income  producing  tludlo  apartment. 
over  an  acre,  reduced  to  S17S.OO0 
I    u  available  Phone  974  4119 

a  is  it 


FARM  PRODUCE  Tomaloet,  garden 
produce,  otc  Highway  77  and  Raymond 
Road   Phone  97 1  B4JS 

B  14  7t 


ENOLISH  LESSONS  Experienced 
teacher  ol  Engllth  lo  foreigner*  offert 
Engllth  lettont  SB  per  hour  Beth 
Harrell  447  Walnut  lane,  Princeton 

N  J  0RS40  971  8B07 

8  18  31 


FURNISHED    BEDROOM   FOR    RENT 

In  a  quiet  residential  neighborhood 
Prlvale  entrance  Parking  laclllty 
Located  In  central  Princeton  Gen 
tiomenoniy  Call  971  7408 

8  18  41 


COME  SEE  WHAT  $89,900  STILL  BUYS 

Waters'Edge 


IP/4%  -  7  YEARS 

TO  QUALIFIED  BUYERS 

ONLY  NINE  LEFT! 

Prices  start  at  $89,900  to  $104,900.  Just  minutes  from 
Princeton  and  Princeton  Junction  railroad  station  -  in 
Plainsboro.  Call  Jerry  Crumlish  for  details. 

^HENDERSON- 


Windsors 

799-4500 


REALTORS^-* 


Princeton    i 
921-2776 


REAL. 
ESTATE 


KM 

LIGHT 


Karl  Light  .  Broker 

Realtors         247  Nassau  St.         (609)  924-3822 


SALES  ASSOCIATES: 

Constance  Brauer         Vonnie  Hueston 
John  Cartwnght  Shirley  Kinsley 

Friederike  Coor  Derry  Light 

Stuart  Mmton 
Laura  Procaccino 


Marcy  Crimmins 
Cornelia  Dielhenn 

L.twienceville 
Specialists 


LTJ 

HEAL  TOR 


Marge  Dwyer 
Gladys  Wright 


Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Multiple  Listing  Service 


ONE  QUEENSTON  PLACE 

Perfect  in-town  location,  small  2  bedroom  col- 
onial. Fireplace  divides  living  room,  dining  room. 
Interesting  financing  possibilities     Now  $1 47,500 

ATTRACTIVE 
FARMHOUSE  COLONIAL 

Oilers  lovely  old  wide  pine  floors,  no  maintenance 

stucco  exterior.  5  bedrooms.  2  baths.  2vs  acres 

Now  $169,500 


27  VANDER  VEER 

Beautifully  maintained  Lawrence  ranch  in  Univer- 
sity Park.  Three  bedrooms.  2  baths,  new  carpeting 
—  excellent  condition.  $99,500 


HARD  TO  FIND  - 

a  house  small  in  number  of  rooms,  but  large  in  liv- 
ing space  We  lound  one  lor  you  in  this  no 
maintenance  contemporary  in  lovely  Edgers- 
tounei  Flagslone  enlry,  spacious  living  room  with 
stone  fireplace  and  raised  hearth,  dining  and  study 
areas  -  all  with  cathedral  ceilings,  roomy  master 
bedroom  with  tiled  balh,  second  bedroom  and 
bath,  kitchen  and  laundry  rooms.  Partly  air- 
conditioned  A  really  interesting  home  -  on  a 
beautifully  landscaped  acre,  and  new  on  the 
market  at  $225,000 

HERE'S  A  BUY! 

Well  kept  3  bedroom,  1 W  bath  colonial  in  nearby 
Franklin  township  Front  porch  with  louvred  win- 
dows, living  room,  separate  dining  room,  eat-in  kit- 
chen. Mature  landscaping,  roof  only  3  years 
young  Very  convenient  location  on  the  New  York 
bus  line.  Only  $85,000 


INVESTMENT  OPPORTUNITY 

Wesl  Windsor  farmhouse  on  3V4  plus  acres  Cur- 
rently used  as  2  family  unit  of  3  bedrooms  each. 
Guest  house  with  sleeping  loft,  barns,  garages 
Brand  new  on  Ihe  market  at  $235,000 


IMMACULATE 

Three  bedroom  Princeton  colonial  in  attractive 
neighborhood  near  University.  Living  room  with 
fireplace,  dining  ell,  good  kitchen,  inviting  screen- 
ed porch  overlooking  lovely  grounds.  Freshly 
painted  inside  and  out.  Ottered  at  $1 27,500 


fMUsmm 

ATTRACTIVE  CAPE 


»     . 

4NWWH.' 


Near  transportation  Fine  home  with  three  or  four 
bedrooms,  2V4  Da,hs  Large  living  room  with 
heatolator  fireplace,  dining  room 
chen,  large  panelled  family 
Prio    ■ 


excellent  kit- 
room  with  wet  bar. 


wm 


FiflNCETON  DECOBATIHG  SHOP 
3S  Palmer  Square  West 
924-1670 


LET'S 

TALK 

ABOUT 


LET'S  TALK  ABOUT 
TIMELY  TIPS 

ORNAMENTALS 

with  Sam  DeTuro 

Woodwinds 
Associates 

SPIDER  MITE  populations  are 
increasing  on  Evergreen  irees 
and  shrubs  Home  gardeners 
can  use  an  "all  purpose"  type 
garden  spray  containing 
Kelthane  Thorough  coverage 
ol  lower  leaf  surfaces  is 
necessary  lo  obtain  satisfac- 
tory control  Follow  label  direc- 
tions 

APHIDS  continue  to  cause 
some  concern  on  shade  trees 
inspect  Maples,  Willows.  Tulip- 
trees  and  other  attractive 
shade  tree  hosts  for  increasing 
populations  and  apply  control 
measures  if  necessary 
Honeydew  excreted  by 
APHIDS  acts  as  a  good  grow- 
ing media  tor  sooty  mold  and 
also  serves  to  attract  wasps 
and  many  species  of  ants 
Adult  JAPANESE  BEETLES 
are  feeding  quite  extensively 
on  Linden  and  other  shade  tree 
and  ornamental  host  plants 
RHODODENDRON  —  genera! 
dieback  and  wilt  have  been 
prevalent  through-out  the  area 
Most  cases  have  involved  en- 
vironmental stress  factors, 
such  as  inconsistent  soil 
moisture,  winter  injury  and 
poor  site  location 
Consider  spraying  for  insect  at- 
tack and  m  the  early  (all  deep- 
root  feeding  for  all  your  trees 
and  shrubs  where  lack  of 
moislure  has  put  the  plants  in  a 
weakened  condition  Call 
WOODWINDS  (924-3500)  for 
all  your  tree  care  needs 
WOODWINDS 
924-3500 


^OrtSSIOWAL  AND  Win   trv,«g  to 

ivo^a  »»c*y  tetrimtni  cwnplmnj 
*©v»0  like  -o  rent  ■  mmm  cottage  tr 
apartment  *,tr<  character  «  .he 
Pt»"*«»ro  Pr,rx:#fof>  Nooewell  *rM 
'or  OCt**'  I  Pi««s«c«fitO»W3:i|ior 
70I«6»7S»  ,„„ 


LARGE  FURNISHED  ROOM  pr-VeT* 
***"'  •*«""".•  mil*..  genMemjn 
OfofrN.  no  cooiing.  can  fja  0171  I  it 


RUBBER  (TAMPS 
ScftwX  or  college  kktmi 
►*ot*«  busnessiipcooe 

Rubber  stamps  o<  all  >i>MlA) 
>immM*My«vr«rtfK«t 


FILING  CABINETSI  Come  and  see  Our 

BOOM   FOR    RENT      Private   entrance  me'al  f.llng  cab.nets  for  oMICeor  home 

S*mi  pr.vate  barh.  um  of  refrigerator  Orey.   tan    oliv*.   I  or   4  drawer     AIM 

Idealtor  graduate  student    Gentleman  '"P"1*  'AW**  HinJisor.  ».  »  Nassau      * 

only  vJaOOOa  '0  " 


or 


SUMMIT  TREE  SERVICE  Tr.mmin, 
and  Removal  EdtHaae*  Dave  (Hit 
**s:a*A  |nj. 


CARS  HOC  TRUCKS  SIMt  Available  at 
local  government  mi«  Call  (retun 
dabiei  t  Ma  Sat  0»t  e«t  is»7  t0r 
directory  that  snows  you  how  to  our 
chase  latin  ,  ,,  „ 


ober   Noven 


7ja  0391    or    4S3 


OFFICE  SPACE  AVAILABLE  SEPT  I, 
appro*  <?5sq  ft  at  J*0  Nassau  Street 
CallWa  POO  I  11  St 


BMX  REDLINE  MXII  frame  and  fork 
Almost  new  S10O.  Mongoose  Irame  and 
forks  Brandne*.  never  used  Si  10  Call 
737  0657  SUM 


WE  BUY  USEO  BOOKS,  all  sublects. 
but  pay  better  lor  literature,  history  or 
art  Good  condition  a  must  Call 
Micawber  Books,  10S  Nassau  Street, 
Princeton  911  B*5*  II  v  3t 


PRINCETON 
LAND 

"Lovely  wooded  building  lot  on 
Cherry  Valley  Road  Percola- 
tion has  been  approved  Ready 
to  build  your  own  customized 
house  A  rare  buy  at  $55,000 
Call  your  Henderson  agents  for 
all  the  details  and  a  tour  of  the 
land 

HENDERSON 

LAND 

REALTORS 

3]  WIIHERSraON  ST.rRIKCETON.  «J 

1609)921-2776 


ASK  MR    FOSTER 

(formerly  Welcome  Aboard  Trawl) 


5  M»m 
ly    FrldAv 


11)11. 


JACK  OF  ALL  TRAOES  We  w.ll  clean 
your  house,  apartment  or  business,  do 
your  yard  work  or  errands,  serve  and 
clean  up  at  parties,  and  simplify  your 
iile  in  any  ofher  vvav  we  can  Don't  do  it 
yourself  call  usi  Fully  insured,  local 
(Princeton)  references  715  598  3409  J 
I  1    3t 


HOUSESITTING  Responsible  young 
woman  will  take  best  of  care  of  your 
house,  pets,  and  plants  Non  smoker 
Available       Immediately       through 


DRIVEWAYS  CONSTRUCTED 
PAVING.  ASPHALT  OR  STONE 

CAiint-trjs 

BACK  HOE  WORK 

septic  systems  eK 

EXPERT  LANDSCAPING 

Sod,  Seeding  and  Shrubs 

Commercial  and  or  Residential 

Free  estimates 
Ceiitn-iFH 


Some  business  firms  do  and  tome  don't 
these  days  how  to  find  the  ones  mat  doT 
1*00  ol  them,  both  out  of  town  and  local, 
offer  their  services  through  the 
classified  pages  Of  your  Princeton 
Community  Phone  Book  9  33  ft 


WP  CONSTRUCTION 

COMPLETE  BUILDING 

CONTRACTOR 

Aluminum    siding,    rooting,    additions. 

alterations,  backhoe  work  and  grading 


HOUSE  OF  THE  WEEK 


In  the  elegant  River  Knoll  section  of  Hopewell  Township,  a 
perfect  brick  home  with  something  for  everyone  Through  the 
spacious  double  doors  into  Ihe  pegged  Hour  lover  In  the  formal 
living  room  for  entertaining  Large  famih  room  with  beautiful 
fireplace,  super  modern  eat  in  kitchen  loaded  with  all  the  ex 
tras,  20'  x  II'  dining  room  and  an  extra  bedroom  on  the  first 
floor  Finished  game  room  in  basement  I'lus  I  bedrooms 
upstairs.  Lovely  patio  with  gas  grill.  All  carpeting  and  drapes 
included.  Magnificent  lot.  $210,000 


JOHN  I 


CHENDER§ON 


i\< 


REALTORS 


Route  31  and  W.  Delaware  Avenue,  Pennington 
(6091  737-3980 


M.L  Callaway 

REAL  ESTATE   ^ 

4NASSAUSTBEE1     PRINCE  TON^MEW  JtHSr  Y  08640 
921  1050 


HAMILTON  TOWNSHIP 

35.6  ACRES  ON  HUGHES  DRIVE 

Set  in  a  clearing  on  this  wooded  property  is  this  quainl  old  house  featuring  high  ceilings  and 
dark  stained  woodwork  The  large  living  room  with  stained  glass  windows  and  fireplace  opens 
to  a  study  with  bookcases  and  fireplace  solarium  opens  oul  from  den  and  master  bedroom.  Sit- 
ting room  with  fireplace  and  another  bedroom  and  full  first  floor  bath.  Large  dining  room  with 
wall  ol  windows,  butler's  panlry  and  kitchen  Three  second  lloor  bedrooms  and  bath.  Open 
front  and  back  porches  Full  basement  with  storage  rooms  and  lull  bath. 
Call  lor  information  on  subdivision  possibilities.  $450,000 


$ 


I Leather 
Warehouse 


PRINCETON 

■  ■    ■ 

■ai  ihejunciJonolHi 

■    i 


Employment  Opportunities  throughout  the  Princeton  Area 


DELI  CLERK 

PART  TIME 

Mu'.l  I.     'i    ■■!     ,/•  i 

Sew  Mr  Funk 


DAVIDSON'S  MARKET 

1 72  NASSAU  Sir  Ml 


WANTED    ACTERSCMOOl  ' 
for  V   ycor   old.   clot*   to  Princeton 
Shopping  Center,  1  to  1  days  per  week 
Cell  W4  43I9  alter  6pm 


Marsh  &  Co. 

168  Nassau      924-4000 

Montgomery  Contw 

924-7123 


LOCAL   RESIDENT    w*nt#rj.  lull  lime 
tales  experience  preferreo     KtllfM 

n  Palmer  Square 


TYRIST  RECEPTIONIST     Permanent. 

Ion  timr-  position  with  an  established 
fiuinh  orgamration  in  Princeton 
Mud   hi  ■  ■  ■  n9  »><ltl». 

[,ir.i-.nnt  personality  and  good 
telephone  manner*  Er<m»r.1  fringe 
benefit*,  pleasant  working  surroun 
dings  Can  Personnel  «0»«4)IJ6  'o 
leTVMW 


COOK  MOUSIKitriR,  MiM  drtvlng. 
sleep  in,  bedroom  titling  room  end 
ng  don*  by  outside 
help,  reeertf  local  references  required 
Reply  to  T  Jet  o  Town  Toplct 


TELEPHONE  OPERATORS  -  Oar. 
evening.  weekend*.  experience 
preferred  Out  no'  essential  belter  than 
evtrege  pay.  modern  equipment.  Call 
994441?  **v 


COOKS  NEEOEO  Apply  af  Greeni.ne 
i/»  Nassau  Street  before  Hem  or  after 
Jpm 


ASSISTANT     FOOTBALL     COACHINO       PERMANENT    PART    TIME    DELI 
" _1         Oavs    Monday  through  Friday    •>  to  7 
9      7Wffl5formterv.ew  8  4  Jt 


CRUISE   SHIP   JOBSi   All  tXCUpatfang 

Great  income  potent. a<  For  .n 
formation  call  317  7-1  «"*0  Oept  »S7 
Phonecaii  refundable 


•  11  71 


,.    ,.me   (or   September     Apply   ai 
"SSLSX. £5?  lmmMFt    C"1  ,0'     Greenline .179  Nassau  St   before  11  am 
or  after  1pm 


interview  '99  078S 


I  II  1* 


POSITIONS  AVAILABLE 

PART  TIME 

AM  AND  PM 

CASHIERS 

See  Mr.  Funk 

AT  DAVIDSONS 

172  NASSAU  STREET 


PERMANENT     FULL     TIME     DELI 
HELP  Musi  be  19  or  older   Knowledge 
e*   Experience  nece-tiarr   Call 
ft    '»07IS 

8  lS7t 


IICRSTARY  for  Public  Relation! 
Marketing  Director  Self  starter  with 
typing  required  Shorthand  a  plu* 
iTimanturate  with  experience 
Pleat*  tend  return*  to  PO  Box  431. 
Princeton.  N  J  08S*0 

Ml-31 


SWITCHBOARD  OPERATOR  Per 
manent.  part  time.  day*,  evenings 
smell  Nassau  Sireei  office  934  3 WO 


COOKS  AND  CLERKS  Gourmet  take 
out  shop  in  Princeton  Daytime, 
weekend*  and  V>me  evenings.  JO  «0 
hours  per  week  interest  -n  creating 
fme  foods,  and  heip.ng  customers 
essential  Paid  commensurate  with 
proven  ability  on  :ob  934  T«a7  or  9ja 
437*  8  *  n 


CLERK  TYPIST:  I mmed.ate  Opening  m 
extremely  busy  advertising  office 
MuV  be  able  to  handle  mui?ipit 
assignments  and  perform  well  under 
Previous  small  office  ex 


MANICURISTS  with  a  license  needed  wrhMwe  reqmred  Hours  9  am  to  S  1J 
for  new  nail  salon  .n  Princeton  Will  pm  s)8ftirig  salary  18  59,000  plus 
tram  Please  call  W.  4910     9am  Spm  Mn*,H%  609  Ml  309)  B  4  Jt 


YESTERDAY.  TODAY 

TOMORROW,    you  cover   II  all  Wl 
newtclippmg*  and  l|iing.  flexible  part 
time  hour*  tmall  office  In   Princeton 
60S  Wl  738J 


MELPWANTED  V  >  days  a  week  Man 
to  help  deliver  furniture,  and  do  general 
cleaning  duties,  in  the  store    Call  971 


AND  INSTRUCTOR  Tra.n.ng  spec-alist 
needed  to  instruct  Nautilus  equipment, 
experienced  preferred,  0u'  not 
necessary  physical       education 

background  helpful   Call  after  1  30  ask 
for  JCW  971  698S 


9)00 between  lOandS 


WAITER  WAITRESS)  Daytime  hourt 
Appl  t  in  person  at  Buxton's.  B4  Nattau 
Streol,  Prlnc*lon  between  3  S,  Monday 
through  Friday 

e  ii  jt 


FRIENDLY  HOME  TOY  PARTIES  now 
In  our  7'lh  year,  I*  expanding  and  has 
opening*  for  manager*  and  dealers 
Parly  Plan  experience  helpful 
Guaranteed  toys  and  gilts  No  cash 
Kwestmrni,  no  collecting  or  delivering 
Car  &  phone  nocestary  Call  collect. 
ill  489  8395 

B  11  4 


ADMINISTRATIVE  SECRETARY 
Township  of  Princeton.  Executive  type 
secretarial  position  requiring  excellent 
secretarial  skills  ond  knowledge  of 
olflce  management  procedures.  Ability 
lo  work  with  minimal  of  supervision 
and  coordinate  work  assignments  with 
others  essential  Some  night  meetings 
35  hour  work  week,  excellent  benefits 
For     further     Information     contact 


nshlp 


AflT 


Ustrator, 


369 


AFTER  SCHOOL  CHILD  CARE 
wanted  in  our  home  7  30  6  30  pm, 
minimum  3  days  per  week   Good  pay 

Must  drive  Call  971  8743 


SALES  ASSOCIATE 

PART  TIME 
Thai  special  person  wilh  a  fashion  touch  and 
outgoing  charm  who  can  "pull  it  all  together"  for 
the  lashionable  woman  customer  Must  be 
dedicated  to  service  and  available  lo  work  on 
alternate  Saturdays  Above  average  starting 
salary  and  unusual  benefits  Call  Mrs  Downs  for 
appointment  609-924-3221 

BELLOWS 

210  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


Custom  rancher  with  parklike  setting  in  Hopewell 
(Princeton  address).  Three  bedrooms,  two  tiled  baths, 
oversize  two-car  garage.  Many  extras  including  finish- 
ed basement,  central  air,  and  professional  landscap- 
ing. Quality  construction,  meticulous  maintenance  and 
energy  efficiency  in  one  beautiful  home  for        1177.000 


Stately  brick  mansion  in  Lambertville  —  built  1909  — 
with  magnificent  original  woodwork,  leaded  and  stain- 
ed glass  windows,  crystal  chandeliers  and  Mercer  tile 
Spacious  city  lot  with  access  from  two  streets.  Two 
story  garage  An  elegant  residence  as  is.  this  property 
also  offers  many  possibilities  for  other  uses.       1165.000 


Luxury  townhouse  fills  the  bill  for  today's  lifestyle  — 
2,200  square  feet  of  living  space  in  a  convenient,  effi- 
cient package.  Living  room  with  fireplace,  spacious 
bedrooms,  upgraded  kitchen  and  bathroom  appoint- 
ments, private  rear  deck.  Freshly  painted  Neutral 
carpeting.  Just  waiting  for  you  toenjoy.  1138,900 


Handsome  colonial  coupled  with  one  ol  Uu-  prettiest 
settings  m  Griggstown  Four  bedrooms,  lull  bath  unci 
powder  room;  hardwood  floor*,  central  an-  two-car 
garage  und  full  basement  Mature  shade  trees  and 
flowering  shrubs  provide  complete  privacj       siok,.>oo 


164  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  N.J. 
609-921-2700 

ITOWN  AND  COUNTRY  SPECIALISTS  SINCE  1915 


AUTO  SALESPERSON 

We  are  looking  for  several  applicants  tor  an  ex- 
ecutive sales  career  selling  automobiles.  Excellent 
pay  plan,  demonstrator,  insurance  benefits,  paid 
vacation.  Training  provided.  No  experience 
necessary  Unlimited  future  and  earning  potential. 
Please  apply  in  person  Monday-Friday  from  3  p.m. 
to  6  p.m.  No  phone  calls. 

NASSAU  C0N0VER  MOTOR  COMPANY 

Route  206  and  Cherry  Valley  Road 
Princeton,  New  Jersey 


IDE 


3Q[ 


SENIOR  PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 

in  Immediate  openings  for  senior  staff  in  both  the 


systems  and  applications  software  groups 
quirements 


Re- 


l 


Systems:  BS/MS  (E  E  Comp  Sci ,  Phy  .  Chem 
or  Malh)  5  plus  years  experience  in  realtime  pro- 
gramming and  operating  systems  Realtime  data 
display  and  manipulation  Knowledge  ol  hard- 
ware/firmware Micro-processor  experience 
(6800  68000)  DEC  RT-1 1  or  RSX-11  and 
MACRO-1 1  Structured  design  and  high  level 
languages 

Applications:  M  S  /Ph  D  (Phy.  Chem.  E  E  or 
Malh)  Strong  FORTRAN  in  scientific  applications 
Experience  in  spectroscopic  dala  analysis  Ability 
to  work  with  large  overlaid  programs 

Positions  require  highly  motivated  professionals 
who  enioy  working  m  a  small  group  atmosphere, 
can  work  independently  as  well  as  provide 
guidance  to  others  Must  have  excellent  oral  and 
written  skills 

Our  company  otters  an  informal  work  environ- 
ment Principals  only  need  apply  Send  resume 
and  salary  history  to  Dr  E  J  Makuchowski 

PRINCETON  GAMMA-TECH,  INC. 

1200  State  Rd. 
Princeton,  N.J.  08540 


NASSAU 


Eipe't  Workmanship 

S.nce  \'U6 

160  Nassau  St  <rwr) 

921-7552 


KROESEN  REALTY 

45W«Bn»dSl 
U.  1*525 
(-1224 


SKILLMAN  FURNITURE 

Used  Furniture,  chests,  dressers 

unfinished  bookcases,  etc 

SPECIAL  OF  THE  WEEK:  Pair  of  pine 

nightstands:    Mahogany    table    with    6 

chairs. 

212  Alexander  St..  Princeton 

Mon-Fr,  9-5;  Sat  9-1  924-1881 


, 


Nine  Mercer  Sireel 
924-0284 


Evenings  924-5509 


JftUS  (JaS  (LBVF 
Ri  "  Eniii  B.  *,. 

lhM4  N~J~*> 


[  For  Reni  -  furnished  studio  apartmeni,  with  cathedral  ceil- 
ing and  fireplace,  kitchenette  and  balh.  suitable  tor  one  per- 
son  only  -  woman  preferred  Garage  and  utilities  included 
3  miles  west  of  Princeton  Available  Sept  1   No  pels  $400    | 

For  Sale  -  desirable  building  lot.  about  three  acres  of  high 
land  on  Spring  Hill  Road  in  Montgomery  Township,  with  a 
good  stand  of  grass  and  bordered  by  tall  pines  Small 
building  with  electricity  $39,500 

Member  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
Mercer  County  Board  of  Realtors 


Tt  HARLEY  DAVIDSON  S*0«TSTIt 
tor  M>«  Rea  E«»n*«t  conditio* 
Some  cfrome  wort  Low  m.ie*ge 
G*r*ge  kept  AM.ng  U700  Call  *1* 
2799   LMv*  m*u»g* 


!•»•  AtfA  SPIDER  GrNflit.mtMait 
■nter-or.  Nock  too  Bl*uOW*t  AM  FM 
canrttv  *te»eo  (k«wi  condition 
uxx  *»  •*•  no*  even-no* 


TEMPERED  CLASS  SHOWER  DOOR 

p'«  vde  Mnfi  io  R|  J*  inch  w.arn  «irn 
rwowere  S*  Ait».,pmr)4  :*JJ 


FOR    SALC    101   V*  SOUARIRACK 

needs  minor  bodywork  Gre*t  engine 
around  aO  000  mn«  price  negotiable 
Call  Amy  111)1  tJS0«*7 


TOWN       HOUSE       FOR       RENT  | 

bedrooms  J'  i  Mifn.  atrium,  c*medr«i 
c*iimg  Seek,  cantrai  air  and 
vacuuming  Tennis  and  iwitiming 
included  Available  October  I  or  before 
Rem  S9S0  per  month  plus  utn<'<-<.    tg 


"30 


SCUBA  CLASSES     V 
private  instruction 
Aqua  Sports,  934  *?40 


GE    TWO-OVEN.    4    BURNER;     Sell 

cleaning  Move  SI7S  Kenwood  imp 
tuner  no  '10  with  I  year  iervice.  SJO0 
new  sale  H  SO  931  oaOS 


HOME  FOR  RENT  Cranbury  village 
mam  street,  1  rooms,  1  year  lease  or 
longer  I  car  garage.  S87S  per  month 
Available  September  i  19S  tlSa 

a  H  II 


FOR  SALE:  AntiQue  dining  room  set 
Cherry  wood  Drop  leaf  table  4  chairs 
w>th  beautitui  green  upholstered  seats 
and  carved  backrests  Best  otter  Call 
Saturday  974  9M0 


RIOE  NEEDED  Princeton.  Riverside 
Drive  to  MCCC  Will  Share  expenses 
Monday,  Wednesday.  Thursday 
Arrivingbelore9am  9716311 


PRINCETON  ADDRESS 


Charming  southern  colonial  owned  by  decorator  recently 
remodeled  and  redecorated,  with  4  bedrooms,  2  full  baths, 
2  powder  rooms,  beautiful  garden  room  with  wet  bar. 
Large  library  with  wet  bar  and  fireplace.  40'  x  16'  living 
room  with  fireplace,  new  unusual  kitchen,  breakfast  room 
and  dining  room  with  fireplace  in  cultural  area  on  almost  3 


acres  overlooking  open  fields 
|UHN  I 


Asking  $397,(100 


l.\t 


^HENDERSON 

REALTORS^3 
33  Wlthersi i  St.,  Princeton,  New  Jersej  on, m  [BOO] 921-2770 


Firestone  °Real  ^Estate 


169  Nassau  Street 

Carol  Caskey 
Kay  Connikie 


REALTORS 

Joan  i. ,ili. ii  do 
Jane  Jacobs 


Mary  McManus 
Donna  Keichard 


(609)  924-2222 

i. nl  Firestone 

Jim  Firestone,  Broker 


CLOSE  TO  THE  MARVELOUS  PLAYGROUNDS  OF 

PRINCETON'S  RIVERSIDE  SCHOOL.  A  versatile 
four-bedroom  home  ideal  for  an  in-law  arrangement 
with  a  master  bedroom  suite  and  family  room  with 
fireplace  at  ground  level.  Upstairs  are  a  living  room 
and  dining  room  with  vaulted  ceiling  leading  to  a 
treelop  deck,  a  good  eat-in  kitchen  and  three  family 
bedrooms.  There's  also  a  huge  activity  room  for  family 
projects,  cub  scouts,  etc  Bicycling  distance  —  even 
walking  distance  —  to  town  and  gown.  1164.500 


IN  EXQUISITE  WILLIAMSBURG  <  U*E  I  OD  IN  1 
PRIVATE  BETTING  IN  PRINCETON.  Enter  through 
a  welcoming  foyer  to  the  formal  living  room  with 
fireplace,  separate  dining  room  with  chair  rail  and 
large  sunny  kitchen  -  family  room  opening  onto  a  love- 
ly patio  Master  bedroom  suite  with  French  doors  to 
the  patio,  and  two  other  family  bedrooms  For  the 
future,  expansion  possibilities  could  include  two  more 
bedrooms  and  a  bath  upstairs,  and/or  a  finished  game 
room  in  the  basement  Offered  at  liMt.MO 


\  SPECIAL  FRENCH  PROVINCIAL  HOME  on  \ 
(Mill  CUL-DE-SAC  in  WESTERN  PRINCETON. 

This  five  bedroom  home  is  close  to  town  yet  on  a 
jinv.ii.  iiicturesque  I1;  acre  manicured  Jot  Superb  in 
every  way  from  the  living  room  with  bow  window  and 
fireplace,  rhning  room  perfect  for  a  holiday  buffet  and 
even  a  guest  wing  near  Uu  greenhouse  Below  is  a 
panelled  game  room,  wet  bar,  family  area  with  powder 
room  and  much  more.  Excellent  craftsmanship  and  at- 
tention to  detail  throughout,  fjso.ouo 


A  HOUSE  IN  THE  WOODS  IN  PRIM  ETi  >N>  RI\  ER- 
SIDE.  Ideal  for  a  muUi-level  deck  overlooking  the 
brook.  Four  generous  bedrooms,  family  room  and 
study  Come  get  a  sneak  preview  before  the  open 
house  «"°  "*• 


IN  PLAINSBORO.  In  a  wooded  setting  Front-to-back 
living  room  with  French  doors  opening  to  a  glass- 
enclosed  sun  porch,  formal  dining  room,  large  eat-in 
kitchen  with  pantry,  natural  cedar-paneled  vaulted 
family  room  with  fireplace  and  access  to  an  elevated 
deck  overlooking  the  woods  Four  delightful  bedrooms 
in  all  including  a  master  suite  Many  fine  details  in- 
cluding stained  hardwood  floors,  a  slate  foyer,  crown 
mouldings,  in  short  a  superb  offering  IS4.900 


se  \(  101  s  AND  LIGHT-FILLED  PRINCETON  CON- 
TEMPORARY HOME  in  a  superb  family 
neighborhood.  Close  to  everything'  A  spectacular 
heated  Sylvan  pool  and  spa  in  a  very  private  setting 
lend  sparkle  to  your  entertaining  Many  special  ap- 
pointments and  energy-saving  features.  We'd  love  to 
tell  you  more  and  arrange  for  your  personal  inspection 
of  this  unique  Princeton  home.  $210,000 


^    &  SON  <* 

WALLPAPER  &  PAINTS 


Dutch  Boy  PalnU  •  B«n|amln  Moore  Palntt 
Martin  Sanour  VVHIIamaburg  Palnli 
Wallcovering*  &  Art  Supplies 
200  NilMuSl ft2«-00St 


H0U1'B9    Vf*HTfD        1»    *••'   Old 

woman  loomng  'o'  nootmg  "**' 
Princeton  sterling  Sept  '  Snared 
rtOUM  Of  room  with  <oo*<n«  fAOlUie*. 
1775  monthly  may  Have  a  y**'t  *« 
parlance  in  inered  novm  good  <«*• 
non  tmomr.  reiponnbie,  have  <»' 
Reference*  eve'lebie   Barbara  mW»1 

oc*o  am 


FURNIIHfO      »M«TMI»T      *0« 
HINT       Living  room.  bedroom  end 

kitchen   f,rr  peYWQ  *vi 

Ifl  Come  end  wte  lOem  Mm   10  Herrii 

RoaO,  Pnnt •loo.  Sunday.  10am  1pm 


Letter 

AND 

Robert 


Staff 


Attend 
Auctions 


AUCTIONEER 

Antique  Dealer  •  Appraiser 
777  W.  State  St,  393-4848  Trenton,  N.J. 


CHILSf  ACHIMPIRS 
14  spring  Street.  Princeton,  N  J. 

(4M)t)4  1«« 


Are  You  Selling?  Are  You  Insuring? 

Furniture  •  China  •  Glass 

Art  Objects  •  Silver  •  Jewelry 


teeClAL  OF  TMC  MONTH 

E.o*''  -o'»  aorta  on  rtw  xt*n  ■•" 

Bring  rOV  IOO«e  Deed*  or  pearl!  *or 
reVr.ngino  a"d  repair 

Plain  1ft     '■ 

Peant  (knotted  >"  b*twe*ri  1 

ISObMdai 

Need  other  jewel'/  repa.r  -worn'  5 
jul>«na  tor  *peoal  tare  4V  aervU 
guaiit/  Wk  and reewnabie price* 


©Lo-JFaatyuituo  fcerutte 
PRINCETON  HARDWARE 

princeton  shopping  center.  .924-5155 


!•••• 


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JEWELSBY  JULIANA 
•-OOOnSt  r71  »7M 


WANTED  TO  »UV  Eiectroi"*  eennliter 

<n'  uym     in    good    condition      Can 

.    -.'/$  TOO)  '  I'  t* 


PIANOTUNIN& 

RegiiteredCrafMman 

Piano  Technician*  Guild  I nc 
•11.77*1 
Regulating  Repairing 

.  Robert  H  Haiilei 


Sinte  l»il 


6  10  tl 


FOR  RENT  Prlnteton  Small,  char 
m,fiy  Iwo  bedroom  nou*e  Private  yard, 
porch,  patio,  garage  Excellent 
location  No  children  or  pet»  SMS 
monthly  Available  September  1  Call 
1701 1  717  44*5.  •■<" 


[l  LANDSCAPE    AND   LAROE    SHADE 

1    TRIGS.  Call  Tree  Care  Int    I70D7V 

vJOO  8  «  St 


DOIT  YOURSELF 
LEGAL  KITS 


■  ,■■•■■    Willi    BanHruDk/    Sepa-  ■ 
'i    NnmcChangr 


o 

tll»lLHHIB    \~ 


Wm.  B.May  Co.,  Inc. 

Real  islate 


Serqeantsvte  NJ  08557   «»- 397-1907 


WALKING  DISTANCE 
TO  UNIVERSITY 

Living  room,  large  kitchen.  3  bedrooms  &  2  baths 
Includes  heal,  water,  overnight  parking  Great  for 
2  or  3  people  $635 

ASSOCIATES  REALTY 

OF  PRINCETON 

162  NASSAU  STREET 

PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 

609-924-6501 

F.  Procaccini,  Broker 


ADLERMAN  CLICK 

15  Spring  St.,  Princeton     924-0401  •  586-1020 
Realtors  &  Insurors    since  1927    For  All  Area  Listings 


RED  CARPET 

"Coast  to  Coast" 


MAINTENANCE-FREE  4  II/R  home  in  Princeton 
Township.  Living  room  with  fireplace,  cat-in  Quaker 
maid  Kitchen,  jalousied  porch,  full  basemenl  with 
Gameroom  and  Bar,  and  2-car  garage.  |11S,000 

EXCELLENT  PROFESSIONAL  LOCATION  —  4 

ACRES  -  WEST  WINDSOR  TWP  Col  Ranch  w  5 
B/R's.  3>i  Baths,  L/R.  D/R,  Eat-In  Kitchen.  Family 
Room  w/fireplace.  20'  x  20'  professional  room,  fuit 
basement.  Dual  Zone  air  conditioning  &  3  car  detached 
garage  Propertj  adjoins  park  grounds  MAKE  US  AN 
OFFER  WE  CAN'T  REFUSE! ! ! 


IMMACULATE  4  bedroom  home  in  lovely  area  of 
Princeton.  Large  living  room  with  fireplace,  formal 
dining  and  a  verj  attractive  family  room  Private 
wooded  lot  with  flagstone  patio  Central  air.  of  course 
In  the  Jl  l.i  ■Mil.  t 

WILL  BUILD  TO  SUIT -Your  plans  or  ours    Youi  lol 

or  ours  Free  consultation  ■  mortgage  and  construction 
advice  available.  Many  superior  homes  have  been  built 
by  our  exclusive  builder  in  the  area.  Call  for  details 


SPACIOUS    older    Colonial    in 
bedrooms.  4'2  baths.  2  fireplaces 


Lawrenceville.    7 

1160.001) 


CHARMING  RANCH  in  Roosevelt  on  '2  acre  wooded 
lot.  Completely  new  kitchen  Outstanding  condition 

158,500 


Joan  Alport  «  Manlyn  Magnos  •  Dan  raccmi  •  MaMena  Hwov.17  .  j3na  lambeiiy  •  EOyce  Hosemnale  •  Joan  LoP'ino  •  NaiaKe  Kau  •  Mur.av  Ha,fl<man 
Pnyllia  lovm  •  Edna  A.ons  •  Seian  la.aen  •  Rosa'y  O'Neill  •  Sum  lewin  •  Eslher  Pogiebm  •  Dwolhy  K'amer  •  Elatne  Haibe'siadi 

Members:  Multiple  Listing  Service,  Princeton  Real  Estate  Group 
COMMERCIAL  AND  LAND 


PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER  -  22,000  sq  ft 
building  in  prime  location.  Excellent  financing  for 
qualified  buyer  90%  leased  Parking  for  60  cars. 

Now  ss.-,ii.oihi 
A  MOST  INTERESTING  land  listing  on  Washington 
Road  with  Princeton  address.  4  acres  All  utilities 

$250,000 
COMMERCIAL  BUILDING  with  approximately  3,000 
sq.  ft.  Parking  for  approximately  30-40  cars.  New 
Egypt  area .  Now  $9».5O0 

LAND  —  OWNERS  RETIRING  TO  FLORIDA  -  Farm 
at  attractive  terms!  60+/-  acres  with  5  bedroom 
owners  home,  cottage  and  outbuildings  Wooded  and 
open.  Excellent  frontage  Good  income.  Suitable  for 
horses,  farming,  subdivision,  investment  -  10%  mor- 
tgage if  qualified.  E  Windsor  &  Millstone  $199,000 
RESTAURANT  WITH  LIQUOR  LICENSE!  Seats  ap- 
proximately 300  Excellent  building,  good  business. 
Washington  Township. 

MUST  CLOSE   ESTATE.   23  industrial  acres  with 
truckers'  garage,  all  utilities,  R  R  siding 
CLARKSVII.I.E    ROAD.    20   acres    zoned    ROM-4. 
suitable  for  offices  or  industrial  park.  Also.  64.35  acres 
across  road  from  above,  zoned  R-l   Available  at 

$18.000&  $12,000  per  acre 
EXCELLENT  INVESTMENT.  1 1  2  acres  in  East  Win 
dosr  530'  frontage  on  Route  571  zoned  industrial  of- 
fice J85.000 

GET  IN  ON  THE  GROUND  FLOOR  in  valuable,  ex- 
plosive area  with  minimum  Investment!  Commercial 
on  Route  1  "Princeton"  address  Incredible  location  & 
exposure  Handsome,  level  1 ' .  acres  in  West  Windsor 
Township  with  restored  farmhouse,  etc  Suitable  for 
restaurant,  professional  offices  etc  1180,000 

4.5  ACHES  IN  KINGSTON  —  Zoned  residential.  Pro- 
fessional office  use  allowed  in  dwelling  $65,000 


RENl  VI  - 

PRIME  OFFICE  space  in  center  of  Hightstown.  Close 
toNJ  Turnpike  A  Rte>  130  S  13  Warehouse  space, 
shop  area  and  dock  available  Verj  reasonable  rent! 

18,000  SQ  FT  ot  newly  refurbished  office  space  on  Rte 
130  in  Washington  Township  Will  subdivide 

STOKE  i  FIRST  FLOOR  office  space  avail  in 
Hightstown  Excellent  terms 


JOL 


h"  *ML 


ATTRACTIVE  5  bedroom  townhouse  in  heart  of 
Princeton  featuring  a  large  living  room  with  fireplace, 
lovely  dining  room,  big  kitchen,  den  and  3'2  baths 
Very  good  condition  JUST  LISTED!  $168,500 

CLEARBROOK  ADULT  CONDOS  -  Many  models 
available  with  many  extras  Carefree  living 

From  $74,500  lo  $98,000 

LAWRENCEVILLE  CONTEMPORARY.  4  bedrooms. 
21 2  baths  on  lovely  wooded  acre.  $139,900 


CUSTOM  S  BEDROOM  home  in  Washington 
Township  2  fireplaces,  wet  bar.  tennis  court,  sauna  in 
basement  2  car  garage  $164,900 

OLD  FARM  HOUSE  +  29  ACRES  -  Millstone 
Township.  Eight  bedrooms,  two  kitchens,  two  baths. 
Workers  bungalow,  eggroom  and  garage  Owner  mor- 
tgage for  qualified  buyer  with  15-20  percent  down. 

$125,000 

TO  CLOSE  ESTATE  -  Victorian  with  6  apartments 
and  office  space  on  3  4  acres  in  Hightstown  Excep- 
tional financing  available  to  qualified  buver  Substan- 
tial price  reduction!  Sl -,,  .„„, 
COUNTRIFIED  LIVING  in  Roosevelt  3  bedroom 
ranch,  living  room,  eat-in  kitchen,  front  and  rear  por- 
ches, and  attached  garage  j5g  900 
BEAUTIFULLY  DECORATED  TOWNHOUSE  with 
finished  basement  JUST  LISTED  in  East  Windsor  3 
bedrooms.  2>:  baths  Move-in  condition  $73,500 


Ol'R  COMPETENT  STAKF  CAN  SHOW  VOL  ANY  PROPERTY  IN  THE  AREA  -  CALL  ANYTIME. 


I 


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STEWARDSON- DOUGHERTY 

7^/  Estate  -Associates,  Incorporated 

$66  j^assau  Street,  'Princeton,  C^ew  Jersey  08540 

'Phone:  60Q-Q2  / -7784 


HODGE  ROA 

Charming  house  on  1 50  x  222  lot  with  many  mature  trees  and  shrubs. 
First  floor  with  large  living  room  with  lireplace,  bar  and  refrigerator; 
bedroom  and  bath;  dining  room;  kitchen  and  pantry.  Second  floor  has 
very  large  bedroom  and  bath,  walk-in  closet  and  darkroom;  second 
bedroom  with  bath  and  walk-in  closet;  linen  closet  and  cedar  closet. 
Playroom  in  basement  with  bath.  Small  terrace  off  sun  room  and  large 


flagstone  terrace  overlooking  pool  and  garden. 


$259,000 


LAND  LANE 


Excellent  Western  Borough  location,  mature  landscaping  Charming  ten- 
room  home,  four  bedrooms,  three  baths.  Maid's  room  and  bath.  Two-car 
attached  garage  Many  extras  Available  immediately.  $270,000 


For  the  country  minded  a  most  unusual  14  acre  property  An  absolutely 
immaculate,  almost  new  house  with  the  very  best  modern  construction 
features  —  vinyl  siding,  pella  windows,  heat  pumps,  air  conditioning,  top- 
of-the-line  appliances,  pegged  oak  floors,  etc.  Entry  way,  huge  living 
room  with  raised  hearth  fireplace,  a  wall  of  built-ins.  doors  to  a 
greenhouse,  a  huge  deck,  family  room,  kitchen  with  woodburning  stove 
and  sliding  doors  to  the  deck,  lavatory  and  laundry  room  There  are  three 
bedrooms,  two  full  tile  baths,  ample  dry  basement,  two-car  garage.  Plus 
two  barns,  smoke  house,  machinery  shed.  etc.  Post  and  rail  fenced 
pastures,  corn  fields  and  five  acres  of  woodlands.  Beautiful  views 

$310,000 


ROLLIN 

Elegant  French  country  house,  beautifully  landscaped  with  a  stone  ter- 
race, pool,  and  affording  seeping  country  vistas.  Walking  through  an 
enclosed  courtyard,  you  enter  a  spacious  hall  which  leads  into  a  large  liv- 
ing room  with  fireplace  and  cathedral  celling,  dining  room,  kitchen, 
library  and  master  suite  There  Is  a  guest  room  and  bath  on  first  floor  as 
well  Upstairs  is  enormous  storage  space,  two  additional  bedrooms  and 
a  well  appointed  bath  Call  to  see  this  very  special  properly       $368,500 


RENTAL  ON  BALCORT 

A  New  England  Colonial  with  plenty  of  room  for  a  large  active  family 
Beatifully  proportioned  sunken  living  room  with  high  ceilings,  secluded 
library,  formal  dining  room  opening  to  a  stone  terrace,  eat-In  kitchen,  and 
panelled  playroom  located  in  a  wing  by  itsell.  Four  bedrooms,  two  and 
one  half  baths.  One  and  one  half  acres  with  lawns,  gardens  and  woods 
Available  Immediately  UNFURNISHED  $1 ,500  pw  month  plut  utllltl»» 


MERCER  STREET 

A  stunning  Steadman  with  the  quietest,  most  private  garden  imaginable 
surrounded  by  lands  belonging  lo  the  Seminary  of  the  University  Built 
before  1850  by  Princetons  premier  builder-designer,  the  living  room, 
library  and  dining  room  are  all  large,  well  proportioned  high  ceiling  rooms 
which  are  contiguous  for  ease  of  entertaining  and  traffic  flow  An  informal 
family  room,  modern  kitchen  and  powder  room  complete  the  first  floor 
On  second,  there  is  a  master  suite  with  bath  and  dressing  area,  two 
guest  rooms  each  with  bafh,  and  two  smaller  bedrooms  and  bath  Two 
more  finished  rooms  plus  bath  are  on  the  third  floor  Charming  antique 
mantels  and  some  wide  pine  floors  Two-car  garage  Complete  storms 
and  screens,  excellent  insulation  All  located  in  the  rear  part  of  the 
western  Borough  just  a  few  minutes  walk  from  everything  Call  for  par- 
ticulars. 


Claire  Burns  juiie  Douglas 

Anne  Cresson  Betsy  Stewardson  Fofd 

Sharon  Davidson      Georgia  Graham 


Robert  E.  Dougherty,  Broker 
REALTORS 

William  E.  Stewardson  (1935-1972) 


Pam  Harris  Sylvia  Nesbitt 

Cathy  Johnson  Emma  Wlrtz 

Toby  Laughlin  Valerie  Young 


7  T'iTYT'I'l  T'TTT'I'TT  I V I Y  1' YTYTYTTTTTTTYTTTY  f  Y I  YTYTYTYTTTTT 


?  Laura  Guinter  Celebrates  100th  Birthday; 
I  Recalls  Missionary  Days  in  Nigerian  Bush 


^  When  Laura  Hummel 
o  Guinter  left  the  river  boat  on 
<  which  she  had  sailed  up  the 
>"  Niger  and  Benue  rivers  in  nor- 
g  thern  Nigeria  enroute  to  set- 
2  ting  up  a  mission,  the  ship  cap 
g  tain  shook  her  hand  and  said, 
ui  "Goodbye.  I  don't  expect  to 

*  sec  you  again." 
-i     The  year  was   1909.    Mrs. 

*  Guinter  and  her  husband  of  a 
g"  few  weeks,  the  late  Rev 
2  Clarence  W.  Guinter,  were 
o  embarking  on  what  turned  out 
5  to  be  20  years  of  pioneering 
S  missionary  work  in  British 
»  West  Africa  under  the 
&?  auspices  of  the  British  Board 
o  of  the  Sudan  United  Mission 
*1  The  only  woman  aboard  the 
£  ship,  she  was  "a  curiosity," 
O  she  remembers,  laughing  at 

the  thought.  The  statistics  for 

missionaries  returning  alive 

from  primitive  Africa  were 

not  good  in  those  days;  nine  their  food,  demonstrated  far 

out  of  ten  never  came  back 

she  asserts. 


I  mi..  Hummel  *  ■<> 


tracks  in  the  space  between 
thi'ir  rots  as  she  and  her  hus 
band  camped  by  a  river  Trek 
king  from  one  village  to 
another,  she  traveled  by  foot, 
by  hammock,  on  horseback, 
across  the  streams  on  the 
backs  of  carriers,  and  by 
canoe  Her  favorite  mode  of 
travel  was  being  towed  on  her 
bicycle  over  the  narrow  win- 
ding paths  by  her  husband's 
motocycle  until  the  roads 
were  wide  enough  for  a  side 
car  to  the  motorcycle. 

Scorpions,  snakes  and 
lizards  were  commonplace 
She  endured  the  sting  of  mud- 
wasps,  survived  severe  food 
poisoning  and  numerous  bouts 
of  malaria  as  well  as  a  fever 
that  lasted  nine  months. 

With  a  shotgun  given  to  her 
by    her    husband's    college 

In-iiifK  '-.In-  often  went  hunlmtf 


\  GIorloM  Life.  Mrs 
Guinter  maintains  that  theirs 
was  not  a  hard  life  but  a 
glorious"  one,  and  it  was  a 
privilege  to  share  the  Gospel 
with  the  people  of  Nigeria 
whom  she  came  to  respect  and 
love  Ill-health  forced  Mr 
Guioter'l  retirement  from 
foreign  service,  and  they 
returned  to  the  L'  S  in  1929 
Reunited  with  their  two  young 
children  who  had  been  born  in 
Africa  but  went  to  I've  in 
a  foster  home  for  their  health 
and  safety  perhaps  the  most 
difficult  trial  of  all  -  they 
served  two  pastorates  in  Pen- 
nsylvania until  Mr.  Guinter's 
death  in  1941. 

Mrs.  Guinter  moved  first  to 
New  York  where  she  con- 
tinued her  church  and  mission 
work  and  in  1968  to  Princeton 
to  be  near  her  daughter,  living 
on  her  own  until  age  91.  Her 
son  John  is  an  engineer  work- 
ing for  General  Motors  in 
Ohio.     Her    grandson,    a 


Kale's 


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Wed.,  Thurs..  Fri.  10-9 
Sat   10-5 

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Mercerville.  N.J. 


r 
i 


ming    methods    and    good  for  guinea  fowl,  and  one  time 

hygiene  and  treated  the   iek."  was  almost  lost  in  the  six-foot 
high    dense    bush    grass    in 

Perhape  their  moat  notable  which  no  one  walked  alone 

\h     i, m.i, i. 'i  celebrated  her  ac(.ornp|jshmeni  was  learning  while  in  pursuit  of  a  cock  call- 

HKIth  birthday  last  Siiiidav  .il    |)|(,    nih,|.    L|||J((lil(1).    ,,,,,„„,,  mK  ,n  the  distance    Delermm 

the  home  of  her  daughter  ;,nd  benefit  of  traniJalOT,  textbook  e,|  rl  had  grit,"  she  says  Mo    Hospital   for  a   term 

rd  or  dictionary   •  just  repeated  get  the  bird  and  make  broth 

verbal    exchange    with    the  for  her  sick  husband,  she  had 

nativee  in  the  effort  to* find  the  to  go  toward  a  lion  thai  had 

em  M".|M»ri(iiii(',      .nilti'l     (il      se       |ll'.l    .mill eetl    lis    kills    Willi, 

ui     minds   denoting,  she  says,  "the  most  beautiful 


Jurji  of  89  Castle  Howard 
Court  Grit  -  her  own  word  - 
and  an  unshakcably  clear 
sense  of  the  evangelical  call 
enabled  her  to  cope  cheerfully  sfly  »hund."  They  also  had  to  sound  in  the  world"  1 


pediatrician   who  worked   at  ■ 
medical    school,    and    her 


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rttoman 

au  Street  Princeton  (609)924-7733 


the      Guinter 


[tW 


with  the  most  primitive  condi 
tions  while  teaching, 
preaching,  and  treating  the 
sick  in  the  African  bush. 

Mrs.    Guinter    was    born 
August   IS,   lfl«2,  in  Kratzer 
ville.  Pa.,  the  daughter  of  n 
druggist    from    whom    she 
learned   herbal   and   phar- 
maceutical remedies  and  ap-   , . 
plications  that  were  to  stand  »>?  f«lh"  s  ""**"■     as  *m 
her  in  good  stead  in  Africa.   Inlcnaea 
She  enrolled  M  Central  Penn-      TranBl„u„K    th„    (i         ,. 
sylvama    College   to    nearby  0ncc  they  learned  to  speak  the 

I  !..>     in         I  I  ii.  1 1         r    1 1>-  I  <  >i  ii  -.  1       In  *    . .  r 


make  sure  that  what  was  be-  got  the  bird  and  made  it  home 
ing  described   was   in   truth  safely, 
"hand."  and  not  "fingers"  or 
"palm." 

Intonation  was  important 
As  Mrs,  Guinter  notes,  you 
might  find  yourself  saying 
"Put  the  colt  with  the  mare," 
rather  than  "Give  the  baby  to 


Memorial 

during  I    u 
d    her^^ 
granddaughter  live  with  their  ■^■■■■■■aMl 

families  in  Virginia.  There  are  ■     p™  Q  p™  p*" 
(our  great-grandchildren.  |     %\  t  t 

Wouldn't  the  ship's  captain! 
have  been  surprised 


HAIRSTYLES  FOR  THE  FAMILY 

Monday-Thursday  (with  this  ad) 
BBfeMBBl^MlBBieHBe»flBei 

Cut  and  Blow  Dry 

with  all  •  PERMANENTS 

•  FROSTING  &  COLORING 


MONDAY-THURSDAY  (with  this  ad) 


-Barbara  L  Johnson 


A  Versatile  Strategy! 

Authentic  Murray  Dress/ 
Scottish  Tartan 

from 


transferred    to 


language,  the  next  task  was  to 


Kiii^llti^i  ,    iil\     ill  Al    Wkin    tiu.i   \\r 

n  o  If«™  reduce  a  previously  unwritten 
la  »,h.  degree  j;„i,„ .„.;<;„„  „«h  .h«..  i« 


Long  Engagement,  While  at 
college  she  met  her  husband- 
to-be,  captain  of  the  football 
team,    head   of   the   student 


Berlin,    then 
Bucknell 

graduating  with  a  B.S I.  degi«  dju|ec(  ,0  wrUj  umJ  ,hen  to 
surnma  cum  laude  in  the  class  ,ranslate  |hr  GoBpd  and  pro_ 
duce  textbooks  based  on  Scrip- 
ture In  all,  they  learned  three 
lunguages  in  this  painstaking 
manner. 

From  the  beginning  they 
realized  the  great  need  for 
government  and  head  of  the  proper  medical  care  in  a  land 
YMCA.  They  were  engaged  0f  witch  doctors  and  voodoo 
for  nine  years  while  he  com-  practices.  They  set  up  a  clinic 
pleted  seminary  and  complied  at  the  mission,  and  Mr 
with  the  British  ruling  that  a  Guinter  paced  off  an  area  to 
husband  serve  a  term  in  a  new  be  reserved  in  Bambur  for  the 
mission  before  the  wife  is  per-  hospital  that  was  finally  built 
mitted  for  reasons  of  safety  to  jn  the  19B0'8.  It  was  called  the 
accompany  him  there.  She  Guinter  Memorial  Hospital 
had  already  determined  to  be  until  nationalism  forced  a 
a  volunteer  in  East  Africa,  but  change  in  name  to  the 
as  she  says  with  the  humor  Regional  Hospital  of  the  State 
that  100  years  has  not  dim-  ofGongola. 
med.  it  wasn't  too  difficult  to 

make  the  switch  from  East  to      a    natural    story-teller    as 
West  Africa.  well  as  a  woman  of  deep  faith. 

As  her  daughter  notes  in  a  Mrs.  Guinter  tells  of  the  time 
sketch  written  for  her  early  in  her  stay  when  she  all 
mother's  90th  birthday :  "Set-  but  despaired  over  the  life  of  a 
ting  out  for  Africa  as  a  bride,  little  baby  whose  high  fever 
in  an  area  where  the  natives  she  had  been  attempting  to  br- 
had  never  seen  a  Western  ing  down  with  hot  poultices. 
woman,  t  Mrs.  Guinter)  set  up  She  describes  the  fire  she  built 
housekeeping  in  a  mud  house  ,n  the  middle  of  the  night,  the 
with  furniture  made  of  pack-  kettle  hanging  from  a  tripod  to 
ing  boxes.  Each  day  brought  heat  water  in  which  she  dip- 
new  challenges  as  the  young  ped  bits  of  woolen  cloth  to 
couple  dug  their  wells,  raised  wrap  around  the  baby's  body 
and  the  anxiety  of 
relatives. 

After  midnight,  the  baby's 
head  dropped  to  one  side,  and 
although  she  thought  he  might 
have  died,  she  wrapped  him  in 
a  dry  cloth  and  went  off  to 
pray.  She  told  the  Lord  that  if 
the  baby  were  to  die,  the  peo- 
ple would  not  believe  in  all 
they  had  come  as  missionaries 
to  do. 

The  answer  came,  she  says, 
plainly  as  if  another  person 
was  in  the  room:  "Lo,  I  am 
with  you  "  Going  back  out  to 
the  fire,  she  saw  the  baby  lift 
its  head  and  smile. 
+  +  + 
Animal  Tales.  There  are 
other  stories  -  stories  of 
awaking  alone  with  her  two 
babies  to  find  leopard  tracks 
through  the  house  or  hippo 


■lleifvy 


Whether  you 

select  the  loose 

unlined  knockabout 

jacket  with  pant,  or. . . 

the  impeccably  tailored 

blazer  and  straight  skirt, 

you're  making  a  wise 

clothing  investment! 

The  100'    pure  wool 

navy,  green  and  white 

tartan  shown  is  timeless  and  the 

possibilities  for  yearly  renewal 

are  infinite.  Separates  for  sizes 

8-18  and  free  alterations 

are  included. 


sun. 
S  70. 


SKIRT S56. 

PANT S68. 


Ribbed  100%  pure  wool 

sweaters  in  red,  green, 

navy  or  white 

sizes  34-42        s36 


^abe  English,  ^hop^ 

32  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton       I  *'' 


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